amera Club Competition on By Rev. R. H. Littlejohns
Meeting Monday evening at the|ber of matters of business. ”, the ee ree unanimously decided that Club were plea ave aS /this year each member will be s the members of the Bed-| ohiiced to enter at least six out
Freetown Camera Club. ee . : : |}of the 16 competitions. Copies The black and white competi- of salon rules and entry blanks
ion “‘Royalty’’ was won by Rev.! |.
-H. Littlejonhs. Frances Davies were handed out,
ad two prints tied for second Plans are that the salon prints will be hung in the “Y” ban-
lace. Third place .went to Lois lacDonald. All pictures were|quet room on Sunday afternoon, n during the Royal Visit,| Nov. 15th, and will be on display to the public after 8 o’clock that
ly 30th. The new presicent, Roddie | evening. place on Monday evening, Nov.
Speeders Fined In Police Court
Persons charged with speedinz ithin the city limits made up 50
rues
Rashed, Charlottetown, who, in- formation revealed, operated his,
WINNING PRINT IN CONTEST
It entered in this competition will
‘Sees Slides:
|Fllen Matheson, Nora Scales and
er cent of the City Police Court peket which confronted Mazgis- irate K.M. Martin QC, yesterday.
A fine of $40 and costs or in de- ult of payment 20 days in the Dueens County Jail was -meied ut to George A. MacLeod of padalbane, after it was reveal- d that the accused had travelled 45 m.p.h. on Elm Avenue from ssmore Street to the Irving Dit Station. Clocked at a speed of 45 m$.h. h on Elm Avenue from Conh- pliy Street to the city limits, a ine of $30 and costs or 10 days as imposed upon Melbourne asg of New Haven. A similar penalty was impos- upon Lorne Campbell who as reported to have been travel- img at between 40 and 45 m.p.h. st on Euston Street. George
ospital Plans ew Facilities
Charlottetown architect Peter . McNeill announced ye:ster- fay that the proposed alterations additions to the Charlotie- own Hospital are more or less Ponsidered to be of a minor na- ure toward the improvement of resent facilities.
In the original portion of tne building a new service entrance
to be installed leading to the main kitchen, and also a_ cold ttorage room for vegetables.
A second elevator is to be in- stalled in the new part of the hos- pital, situated adjacent to the pne already there. Both of the slevators will be made to connect vith the tunnel which has been pnstructed to connect the main building with the new nurses’ res- denice. ~
Tendgrs for this work were alled last week and will be ac- pepted at Mr. McNeill’s office up intil 5 p.m. today.
LOCAL BRIEFS
CIVIL DEFENCE
Col. F. LeP. Clifford, OBE, | CD, staff officer of Eastern Army |
Command, yesterday had consul- ations with the Hon. J. David | Stewart, provincial retary, on)
the role of the army in civil | edie Cross.
defence. National survival in case ® an attack is in large measure now the responsibility of the army.
TWO YEARS ONLY
James B. Johnston, stipendiary magistrate for Queens said yes- terday that he had recently sen- fenced Willard Pius Finnan of Freetown to two years on each of three separate charges breaking, entering and theft, all three terms to, run concurrent with the two year term given the |
same offender earlier by Magis- | trate W. Chester S. MacDonald |
of Prince County. Mr. Johnston
pointed out that Finnan therefore |
would be required to serve only
two years in all, not four years |
as previously indicated in this | newspaper.
GORMLEY FUNERAL — The)
vehicle at a speed of 50 m.p.h.| was fined $20 and costs or 10 days.
The police officer laying this last information stated that from
investigation he had found that}
the accused had been hurrying back to his place of business 2 the corner of Grafton and Wey- mouth Streets, after having re- ceived a call regarding damage
to a stove which had created a}
danger of possible fire.
Failure to stop for a red. traf- fic light costs a Mount Albion res- ient $10 and costs or five days in jail. A fine of $2 without costs or| cné day was meted out to a resi- dent of Long Creek, who pleaded guilty to travelling in the wrong cirection on a one-way ‘Sydney).
Hallowe’en Party Plans Finalized
Zion PYPS held its regular}
weekly meeting Tuesday a The worship service was led b Phyllis MacMillan and Phyllis! Campbell. The Scripture was | taken from Isaiah 64, 1-6. Hymns sung included “O Worship the King” O God”.
The business meeting was ore: |sure was
street |
and “We Love the Plane, still in his thirties
Tu ee ee ee ee eS
16th, when the mayor will pre- sent the salon awards.
The P.E.I. color competition winners will be announced at this time and the prizes pre- sented. The slides that were
be shown as part of the evening’s program.
Trinity YPU
Trinity Young Peoples Union opened its meeting with worship lead by Ruth Compton and Hea- ther Costajn.
Following the business meeting
Bonnie MacKie gave a talk and Gloria MacKinnon showed slides on their trip to the Girl Scout Sen- ior Roundup Colorado Springs, the past summer.
Recreation consisted of two in- teresting games lead by Joana
CTY NEWS PAGE
Nelson’s Trafalgar Victory To Be Marked By Naval Ball
The ballroom of HMCS Queen Charlotte will be the scene of the annual Trafalgar Day Ball Friday evening.
The ball is held yearly to com- memorate Admiral Horatio Nel- son’s most famous victory fought Oct. 21, 1805. As a result of this battle the naval power of France and Spain under Napoleon which had been threatening Britain for many years was finally over- come.
Friday night’s ball is sponsor- ed by the Naval Officers Associ- ation of Canada and it will be attended by many senior civil and service dignitaries.
Although Admiral Nelson was killed during the battle of Trafal- gar his memory will always stav fresh, as will that of his ship HMCS. Victory, which has lain at Portsmouth ever since.
NELSON MEMORIAL
In the heart of London {is Tra- falgar Square, where Nelson stands on a 170-foot column, as fine a memorial as has ever been erected to any man. In Dublin too, although Ireland has had many differences of opinion with England, there still stands in the centre of O'Connell Street, “Nelson’s Pillar’, which is the hub of that great city. That part- icular memorial has been in the; wars itself. In the Irish Rebell-_| jon of 1917, snipers climbed the | spiral staircase inside and fired |
Willis and Joyce MacKie aitér this lunch was served. The meet- | ing was concluded by the ‘singing | of ‘taps’.
whict were placed at regular in-| tervals up the column. There are|
stil visible the scars in the stone around these slits where the .snipers were in turn fired at. Even Nelson himself did not escape unscathed. a rifle bullet took a chip ‘out of the urtiee of his nose.
Although Nelson fs usually giv- en the rank of adnfiral, this is in fact incorrect. He never did attain the rank of full admiral. He had achieved fame before Trafalgar and was honoured by his country for his victories by being made a Knight of the Bath, and by being created a Vis- count, but he was never promot- ed to Admiral because at- that time it was just not possible. Promotion in flag rank was only by seniority and, as they had no retirement age in those days, it was literally a case of waiting for dead men’s shoes.
Horatio Nelson joined the Navy at the age of 12.and he had ex- tremely rapid} promotions until he became a captain at the agé of 20. This was phenomenal even in those but there he re. mained for a’ further 18 years, until a ,vacancy occurred in flag rank.
At. the time of his death at Trafalgar, at the age of 47, his rank was vice-admiral of the white.
Had he lived, it has since been worked out that, for vacancies | |to have occurred for him to ob-
jout through the small openings | tain promotion, he would event-
jually have become an admiral at the ripe old age of 86.
City Firemen Called Out
Firemen were called out vester-
day in answer to an alarm sent in from 244% Dorchester Fire yesterday morning = did) Street. They found an overheat- considerable damage to the Park-
ed oil burner and quickly sub- | dale apartment occupied by Mr. dued any threat of a fire. There | ticks, of Evangeline Beverages.
was no serious damage. The alarm went in about 9.15. One room of the five- von {unit on the second floor of a|
Monday afternoon firemen re- sponded to an alarm from 27|three-storey apartment house
Henslicy Street where a flue fire | owned by Stewart MacKay was | had developed. completely gutted and the others
STAY ALIVE LONGER!
Your Tensions Can Bring Defeat
'said John with determination. high-protein diet, minerals and ¢ vitamins, and a new outlook on life.”’
Flat In Parkdale Damaged By Fire
severely scorched in the blaze which broke out shortly after 11 o'clock.
One unit of the Charlottetown |! department reported to the scene and stood by.
the blaze at 1 p.m. Apartments above and below | the area of the five were still occupied last night though all suffered some smoke damage. | Water damage was also quite dhiaaidicchacastoe raieks am
best treatment consists of diet.
“Well, John.” I said “this ts}
a lifetime battle you're fighting. What win it?”
are you going to do
“Just what you've told me."
“A!
lecithin, mild exercise,
By Lelord Kordel tary sources as a sort of mineral “What about your father-in-| Installment Eight Bier law's business?’ I asked.
John Stanton, a young man}! Minerals regulate everything in| «y° m funning the business
admitted re-j your body, from eyesight to sex.|now,” said John. “I'll meet its
»| luctantly that his high blood pres-|
psychosomatically in-| neglected, haphazardly
| Yet, they are perhaps the most | protien with ideas of my own, | obtained! and have some fun doing it. And.
The Parkdale de-" partment succeeded in arresting |
| | |
sided over by the president. duced. In managing his father-in- Plans for the Hallowe’en social law's drug store, he was under were finalized. Rev. Donald great pressure — to produce the Campbell then led in an interest- | profits his -wife’s family expect- ing Bible study taken from Matt-|ed and to cope with the prob-|
nutrients in our American diet 3. Vitamins in their rightful! jearned from you?” place. Again, as in the case of “No what?”
; | ee oan ae get _ vita- “Somehow along the way I'd mins from foods as MUCH As POS-) simost forgotten,”’ John continued,
do you knew something else I've
hew 8. 16-22.
The young people adjourned to 40 age of big drug store chains.
the lower hall for games. The
evening was brought to a close anything that’s humanly, possible} with the singing of “‘Blest be the to get back my health and peace
Tie that Binds”.
CWL Names 2 Conveners
Mrs. J. Matthew Lee, Park- dale, was appointed convener of report- forms, and Mrs. Aiden Mulligan of Kinkora, convener -9 education at the meeting of tre provincial executive, Catholic Women’s League held recently. Mrs. Joseph A. MacDonald, Tig- nish, provincial president, chair- ed the meeting which was attend- ed by the provincial director, Rev. George ‘MacCormac of St. Andrew's.
An amount of $30 was voted for three memberships in the Pro- vincial Conference on Education and the following were named as the three C.W.L, delegates, Mrs. Joseph A. MacDonald, Tignish; Mrs. Arthur Cain, Summerville, | and Mrs. Basil MacDonald, Trac-
Father MacCormac outlined some of the duties of office for the benefit of newly appointed conveners present at the provin- cial executive meeting for the first time.
Plans were finalized for the three regional C.W.L. conferences which will-take place on Oct. 18th, Nov. ist and 8th, at Mon-
|tague, Wellington and ‘Charlotte- of | town,
Police Launch All-Out Drive On Speeders
As the result of numerous com- plaints phoned into the police sta- tion by irate residents of three
funeral for Mrs, Gertrude Gorm- lor four particular districts in the
ley took place on Tuesday morn- ing from her late residence, 108 Water Street. to St. Dunstan's Basi'ica where Requiem High!
Mass was celehrated by Rev. | Clarence Roche who also con- | Webster. said
‘city, an all-out drive against speeders will be started immed- iately by the city police depart- ment.
Deputy Chief of Police Sterns yesterday that
ducted the service at the grave. | particular attention will be paid
Rev. Francis Bolger occupied ajio Brighton Road,
North River
geat in the sanctuary. Pallbearers | Road, Elm - Longworth Aven-
were F. F. Sigsworth, C.
Hi. | ues.
John T. Doyle, Lester! Most of the outeletety receiv-
Donnell, John A. MacNair,| . Duffy. Interment took wo
ed, he said, are called in during
|
lems of an independent store in|sible. But don’t kid yourself too
““‘but — life really is for living—
“I’m willing,” he said, “to do}
'of mind.”* “You know John over two thou-
much about that. or you'll be shortchanging your body. There- fore, find a good well - balanced!
vit al od lement from the book, as tf ie wees jthe Money You Make,” by Le-
Vitamins assist proteins in turn- ‘lord Kordel. Published by World).
jisn’t it?”
(All Rights Reserved.’ Adapted
sand years ago the Greek physi- cian Hippocrates| said: ‘Your
food should be your medicine.’)
That's true in any case, but par- ticularly’ so in yours. You'll have to revise your way of eat- ing.’ ‘ But T eat a lot,” “No doubt you do.
said John But you
¢|don’t eat enough of the right kind is a new
F food.””
T eyed his bulging “You wouldn't have those spare tires around. your middle !f you'd been eating a high-protein diet and exercising.”
“But I don't have’ time to exer- cise,” he protested
walking. if only to and from work. You'll have to do a little moderate exercise and cut out the fats and starches if you reallv want to get rid of your high blood pressure. Nobody else can do it for you. It’s entirely up to you.”
Do YOU want to prolong your| life? Your mental and physical | vigor,, your virility, your zest for living and sense of adventure? You can do it!-Why should you have to grow old prematurely, be come broken-down, sick, and de- feated? That isn’t visualized for yourself. What can you do about it?
START A PLANNED DIET “A planned diet!"’ you may pro- test. “What do I know about
to plan. It’s all been done for you. Your planned diet’ should keep these points uppermost:
1. High-grade proteins in abun- dance. You'll never have to wor- ty about getting hungry if you eat plenty of foods rich in high- grade proteins.
You like meat, don’t you? Then listen to what Dr. H. L. Marriott says in the British Medical Jour- nal: “If you eat as much as you like of lean. meat, poultry, game, liver, kidney heart, sweet- breads and fresh fish ‘boiled, baked or broiled), poached or boiled eggs, vegetables (‘without salt or fatty seasoning’, salads
and fresh or frozen fruits, you are never hungry.”
2. Minerals without fail. Get them from. foods you eal, of course, bat don’t caunt on that
period that the \4 0 (100 percent. Get extra amount |the period that the 4 p.m. to | 10 gupplemen-
~inerele from
waistline |
“That's no excuse,”’ T told him. ! “You can certainly get in some,
the life you,
planning a diet?"’ You don’t have} f
(without fatty salad dressings’,|
ing your food into body- building | (Tomorrow: Your Heart Is materials. But they cannot do, their work alone. Vitamins. pro- teins, and minerals combine to form an invincible team against illness and infection.
the age of the coronary-disease epidemic - your heart is in your hands).
oT
4. Lecithin every day man — I mean every a . | Hs, s. Sa toe’ wonder tat het us| NEW DIETARY h h he ae Be, whout sx?’ SUPPLEMENT
Don't bother go answer! }
Just remember that your sex- ual organs demand liberal sup-| plies of lecithin to manufacture |nofmal quantities of youth-pre- serving hormones 5 zs Your nervous system needs ‘le- | cithin to aid in generating nerve) electricity
Your brain needs lots of lecith-| in to protect you against mental illness
All right. The case rests. Can you doubt any longer the impor- tance of a high - protein diet, | ample vitamins and minerals. , . j}and lecithin?
| WHAT OF RESENTMENTS? What can be done about it? | You can't go through life telling everybody off unless you want to “}lose friends and alienate people. Yet you need to get rid of those old hates and fears, the stored- up resentments and bottled-up emotions
The trick is to put your emo- tions to work. Harness them and wear them out with physical ac- | tivity. Find a. better way of do- ing your job. Talk things out with your wife or an understand- ing friend. Look’ up: some odd jobs around the house that re- quire hammering
Read a mystery at bedtime for diversion and relaxation. But first, take a walk, breathing in the fresh air deeply and rhythmi- cally. You'll feel your tensions silently steaing away.
_WAMPOLE
LETHINAL
SOYA LECITHIN:
}
Dr. Paul Dudley White, the heart specialist, recommend:} ' walking, golfing, and other mod- ,
erate exercise. He says that. the circulation of the blood is defin- itely #mproved by exercise, no matter how mild. FOOD — NOT DRUGS What about drugs for high blood pressure? Dr. Robert Sterling Palmer, assistant clinical profes- sor of medicine at Harvard Medi- = School, calls the use of drugs shame. He agreés with my ae ————— ieee when he eave that the. 6
6 oz. $2.95 14 oz. $5.95
AVAN ABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES
“Live to Enjoy)
for Living, Not Dying - This is |
For Birchwood
The’ Prince Edward Tsland Regimental Band, widely praised following its first annual concert in 1958, will present another con- cert on Sunday evefiing at Birch- wood High School auditorium.
It was decided to make the concert an annual event follow. ing its great success in its ini- tial performance to Charjotte- town audiences. The concert will start Sunday at 8 p.m.
The band under the direction of Lt. Charles E.
will range from martial, ular to operatic.
In addition individual mem- bers and sections of the band will be heard in solo, trio -and quartet numbers.
The concert is presented with the permission of Lt.Col. John A. MacDonald, officer command- ing the regiment.
Lt. MacGregor has been band- master of the regimental band since 1955. He has long been 4s-
MacGregor | | will be heard in a number of|/ selections of various types. Music | | to pop- ||
Annual Band Concert Slated
Auditorium
LT. CHARLES MacGREGOR ing a number of years spent with |
the Cornwallis’ Navy Band dur-
sociated with band work includ.
Preparations for civic youth \day will swing into high gear whenrelections for “mayor” and ‘city councillors” take place on November 6, with the first coun- cil meeting to follow one week leter.
In oraer to circumvent certain technicalities involved in the el-| ection of mayor a coin was tos- sed to see which school would | |kave the honour, Birchwood high | school won the toss, magistrate will be elected from! |that school. | The deputy mayor, who will be a girl, will be chosen from Queeia! |Charlotte, Each succeeding year, the choice of mayor will be al- ternated between the two schoo!s.
FULL COOPERATION _ Public rejations chairman in the city council H.E. Hyndman, said today that School Superin- | tendent K.A. Parker and Rotary youth chairman, Brian Cudmore
so the chief |
ing the Second World War.
Preparations For Youth Day Underway In High Sheol”
iod, the youths on Friday the 13th will hold their first council meeting at 2.30 p.m. On that day also, the various officials appoin- ted by the council will preside in such offices as chief of police,
city @ngineer, - sanitary inspector, etc.
ime HOLD RECEPTION
Following the youth meeting of the council the schoolboy mayor and members of his council Will hold a reception for their parents and members of the parent city council. casion will be. supplied by the |heme economics departments of
ithe schools.
On Monday following the eoun- cil meeting the youthful admin- istrators will be the guests of the Charlottetown Rotary Club where they will hear an apprai- sal of their activities by Mayor Johnstone.
are co-operating fully to make the day one to be remembered by both pupils and parents alike. | After the mayor and five coun- cillors from each school are elec- ted they will attend on Nov. 9 a regular meeting of the city cee where each commit- chairman will be taken und-! er the wing of a regular coun-| cillor, After a three-day briefing asl
| evident in the first floor area. The fire was believed to have
started in. one of the Hicks’ a-
| partment’s smaller front rooms.
MONTREAL POLIO MONTREAL (CP) — Thirteen new cases of polio and two more |deaths Tuesday were reported by Montreal health authorities. This |brings the total number of polio victims treated’ in city hospitals
"| this year to 977. There have been |
53 deaths.
|
eo
}
{
Men blasts are in the
Charlottetown Dial 5547
electric dryer TODAY!
FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD.
187 Gt. George St,
Councillor Hyndman_ said _inter- est is mounting rapidly in civic youth day. ‘The educational va- lue of this day, both to pupils
lund students cannot be over stres- 9 sed”
. he said.
If Youre TIRED ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody
“tired-out”’ Sealine ned’ and may oe ie bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time te take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. Get Deodd’s Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dedd’s.¢o0
‘7
\ ; Firestone Permanent
ANTI-FREEZE
Buy now - the cold weather's here!
Philco
air - why
not buy your wife that
|
Refreshments for the oc-|'
(Unemployment Shows
ae In Queens, ns, Kings
OTTAWA ( ial) ployment ti Boma
The statistics were contained in a departmental coast-to-coast survey based on reports from Jo-
ainesl deena a ter cel ee ce ust and September and a drop of 205 from the previous -year.
This was better than the over- all average for the Atlantic re- gion which showed a slight rise in employment. Halifax and Syd- ney both recorded imcreases in
CONTINUES UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY 5.30
Firestone
TOWN & COUNTRY NUTREADS
2 for 32°
We take all size tires in trade A
|| CLOTHES DRYERS
The cold winter save up to
1960 PHILCO
eal national employment service| unemployment and other mari- offices. time cities were down slightly.
¥MN RN KH RNR RS
TO-DAY - THUR. KENNETH MORE
THE HILARIOUS STAR OF ‘DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE' IS NOW A SHERIFF
_ OF A WILD + AND WOOLLY _ FRONTIER TOWN
with guess who as his deputy ??
prem
i
DANIEL M. ANGEL presents KENNETH
MORE
JAYNE
MANSFIELD Ys EPP a
iy MOUNTED "FREE!
59
BROOM RAKE
for leaves and grass
79° =
24 Central St. Summerside Dial 3200
Le eee a