The longer trout season re» warded this Charlottetown man, J. K. Leivis, with this string of seven trout which together tip

CITY. AND

LANDS SEVEN TROUT

the scales'at a healthy 17' 1-2

pounds. The largest of the string, , Creek off

caught at Sherry’s Johnstone’s R i v e r Monday, weighs four pounds.

CENTRAL

HUNTING LICENSE At The Bike Shop.

WE TRADE GUNS Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George Street Dial 5547.

LISTEN TO the story of Fort Amherst on C.B.A. today at 2 pm.

DR. .1. W. McKEN'ZIE,’ Poly- clinjc has resumed his practice by appointments only.

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey's‘ Pharmacy open 8.30 mm.

to' 8 V -

'l.< ' .. {I BIBLE. SOCIETY 121 Annual ‘

meeting, flKirk ~ Hall, :St. James Church, Wednesday 2 pm. All welcome. ' . .

LISTEN TO the Story of Fort Amherst on C.B.A. tOday at 2 p. m. , ‘_

MEN’S Twill “work shirts. 'NI shades reg. to $4.50. Special $2.49 Siies ' 16-18 only Bargain ,Base- ment, Moore and MacLeo‘d Ltd.

FOR YOUR. convenience our offices are now located at 130 Gt.‘George Street next to Capi- tol TheatreeArnfast Limited —- Phone 655345554; ‘

SPECIAL _ Men's .‘nd Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton cloth broken check in star patterns, heavy quilted lining.‘Navy, Char- coal. Black. Men’s, size 36 to 46 Special $13.95 — Boys’ size 6 to 16 Special $9.50 Bargain Base- ment at Moore and McLeod Ltd.

SPECIAL _ Men‘s and Boys)" Suburban coats, Melton cloth broken check in star patterns, heavy quilted lining. Navy, Char- coal. Black: Men’s, size 361041 Special $13.95,,1 Boys’ “size ,6 tp 16‘ Special $9.50 Bargain "Base- ment at Moore allundLeod Ltd

ATTENTION ¢ Lady Curlers; there will bean importantmeet- ing of active and sacial members at 8 p. m. on Wed. Sept. 24 at the Curlirrnglub. ‘ ‘ '1‘: ’

FUNERAL HELD—The funeral of the late Benjamin J. Shepherd was held Monday from the Hen, nessey Funeral Home host. Dun- stan’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by

Rev. Clarence Roche, who also conducted the service at the grave.’S’eated in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. John Sullivan and Rev. James Kelly. Members Of the Junior Year, \St. Dunstan’s University, and the members of the Canadian Legion attended in

a body. Pall bearers were Her- '

bert Mahar, ‘Ambrose Duffy. Frank Lacey, Charles Bambiick, William Case, Peter Clarkin. 1n~ ferment was in the Catholic cemetery where the Canadian Le- gion graveside service was. con- ducted by Comrade Harry Mor- timer. with the Last Post and

. Reveille being sounded by Dayid

Mill. The funeral was langer at-

tended.

M0IIUMEIITs.

“3:22?” cs FOR. I

VERE BECK & SON

I LTD. 1 ‘Montague & Charlottetown

l

N. I). MacLIiAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

SPECIAL —- Men’s and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton cloth in broken check and star pat- terns. heavy quilted lining. Navy, Charcoal, Black. Men’s size 36 to 46. Special $13.95 —- Boys’ size 6 to 16 Special $9.50. Basement at Moore and McLeod Limited. ‘ ' v

- ATTENTION CONVENTION-— Fmr lobar-lottetown. nurses re- cently returned from attending convention ofithe

numes at Sydney, N. S. They are

Alice Tnalnbr, presidentgand figuratively of MMC;C.N:; Mas. Georgie Mac.- lsoac and Miss Eileen oomolly,

“Mommas ..'

nY-rqmnprpm :— Charlotte: luwnéiliarfisf. BTW. '1 ,eom,_,b0ilnat headliner e pillar-fund at Ten ' l recently. The executive was dam-E

e4 '. sigma, ., Hem—mo Mam; mam—Henry Sharam; secretary '-' Shlly Burke; treasurer, - Vimy Gregory; Dewar Harper, Good and, Douglas FUNERAL NOTICE — 1:10:13: and L.O.B;A. The Brethenn and sisters of\Knox and Lady Knox

are requested to meet at Lgdge on", g .. ‘3'” it“ 1:30 1;. m.,&5" in” of

our une‘ brother," Kenneth Lead. By Order of Worshipr

PER§9I§§N$I "

w W... .,v7' . W. 4

Mr: and >Mrs. Deslie Doyle, Waverly Court, are leaving to- daymn a three weeks trip to Montreal, Toronto Detroit; and Syracuse. ,' '

BIRTHS .. '

a son. lbs‘, 2 ans.

WALKER --; At the Kings Coun- ty Memorial Hospital on Sept 17th to Mr. and Mrs.‘ Charles

ie. .7 lbs. 302s.

TOOLE -- At the (Xiariottetown Hospital Sept. 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Toole, Charlotte- town (nee Julia Meyers) a son 7 lbs 15 ozs. ’

WARREN—At the P.E.I. Hospi- tel on Sept. 21, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Warren, Char- lottetown, a daughter, Judy

' Darlene. Weight 8 lbs. 12 oz.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. LLOYD SIL- LIKER O’Leary wish to am- nouuce the engagement of their ’eldest daughter Virginia Ros- alee to Seldon Neil, ’son, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan, O’Ieary. Marriage to take place early in October.

DEATHS

CASELEY - At 162 Harvard Street, Summerside, on Mon- day, Sept, 22, Elizabeth Hester Caseley, wfe of Edward Casc- ley, in her 8an year. Resting at the Bow-neSs Funeral Home. Funeral Service to be held at Trinity United Church at 2 o'clock on Thursday, Sept. 25th. Interment People’s Cemetery.

town, Sept. 22, 1958, Wilbert O. ‘ Dockendorff of North River, in his 83rd year. Remains are rest- ing at The Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon. i service starting at 2 o’clock. The interment in the People’s Cemetery.

MacLEOD~Al the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Sept. 21, 1958, Kenneth MacLeod of Hartsville in his 80th year. Remain-s are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home till. noon Tuesday, then to Hartsville Presbyterian Church for funeral service at 2' oTclock. Interment in the Church Ceme- tery.

HEAVY LOSS ’ About 200000000 cubic feet of merchantable timber is destroyed by forest fires in Canada every

yea r,

Bargain ‘

Maritime“, Council of- Catholic" Mrsg-ll- S. MacDonald and .51;

the Ohadottetowm

r UNIi ‘_ At‘P.E.I. Hoard-bah, ‘ept. ,18th to ‘Mr. and. Mrs.“ George Pound, Hunter River,

‘ Walker, a daughter, Lind-a Mar-r

DOCKENDORFF ——- At Charlotte- '

By HLROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) —— Perhaps

,one of the major questions tube considered by the Canadian pub- lic now is whether Canada is do- .Mmmghf, __..._. _. . ,

Finance Minister Fleming Mon~ day unveiled most of the contem- plated Canadia'n aid program for underdeveloped countries. At first glance the figures look big, but the actual cost to the tax-payer may be comparatively small.

In dollars, gold, bond guaran- tees and free food, the estimated Canadian commitment for the next trree years may run to about $700,000,000. $

This estimate was based on de- tails given by Mr. Fleming to the Commonwealth trade conference looking at the question ofvaidfljo Tilié‘lESE'fO'ftTmEfé merfibérs of the group.

But/the actual costs to the tax- payer, shown on next year’s bud- »get expenditures may be only about $78,500,000, an increase of $26,900,000 from this year’s out- lays. , p . HIGHER DEFICIT

The increased budgetary out- lay may, of course, emphasize

. prospect

the possibility of another large deficit next year. This year’s def. icit, originally forecast at $648,- 000,000, now is expected officially to rise to more than $700,000,000.

Another major deficit looms for ESQ-60. It" is Within 'this"kind"bf that Canada is cau- tiously moving to meet some of the need for more aid by coun- tries, Such as India, whose aver- age annual per capita income is about $60.

As anticipated, the Canadian government will boost its C01- ombo Plan capital aid to south and southeast Asia by 50 per cent to $50,000,000 next year from the current $35,000,000 and will pledge that higher grant for at least three years.

It also will set aside an un- specified amount of money—per- haps about $25,000,000 ayear—to provide free wheat for India, Pakistan and Ceylon.

In the last crop yea-r Canada provided $50,000,000 worth of wheat to southern Asia, $35,000,— 000 through nine-year loans and $15,000,000 in straight gifts. India took 23,000,000 bushels under this plan.

’YFecIeraI Deficit TO Rise ‘Under New Aid Program

Canada also plans to provide aid for the West Indies federa- tion, perhaps about $10,000,000 over the next five years at the rate of $2,000,000 annually. TECHNICAL AID ‘

Mr. Flemlnig,‘“in“”outlifiihg ‘p’ro- posals before the Commonwealth trade conference, said Canada would like to provide aid for newly . emerging Commonwealth countries in Africa, initially set- ting aside $500,000 for technical aid for Ghana and others.

Besides these items, there was the Canadian intention of putting up $150,000,000 in gold and .de« mand bonds to help expand the resources of the 66country Inter- national Monetary Fund and double he'rguarantees of World Bank bonds by an extra commit- ment of $325,000,000.

There also are some bits and pieces, such as another $1,000,000 a year to pay one-quarter of the costs of the proposed 1,000 Com- monwealth scholarships.

All told, the officially an nounced aid and the items still to come, may over the years come to a total of about $710,000,000— though not all of it is in actual cash.

Leo Doyle, a 30-year—old Grain lottetown man seliously injured in a two-oar collision that sent five persons to hospital Sunday morning, was. reported in an “im- proved” condliution at, Charlotte town Hospital last night by hos pital sources. , Doyle, who suffered brain damage and a fractured jaw, re- gained consciousness Monday for the firm time since the accident and is reported in a semi-con- scious state. e regains con- ,‘sciousn‘ess from , to time, scum "said. ' ' ' ‘

condition of his four-year- who suffereda fractured

ullin

Condition OIIniurecI Ch’tOwn Man Is 2 Reported Improved

ported as improving. He has re« gained consciousness and is pro- gressing favorably. _

Also injured in the accident, but less seriously, were Charles Mlac- Innis of Charlottetown, said to be the driver of the car in which the Doyles were passengers, and Stanley MacDonald of MacNeillI’s Mills and Miss Catherine Milligan of Shearwater, N. S.

Mr. MacDonald and Miss Milli- gan are both at the Prince Ed- ward Island Both were reported to have suffered facial injuries. Mr. MacDonald also re- ceved a number of broken ribs, while Miss Milligan sutfered a broken ankle.

the mishanwas also re-

I

Within total of 431 students eds. rolled Whither-High or: NW: ' "at. SL.vDun§an’s».University‘ye-ster ‘ day'eireuing at ah all-time high.- In addition, 12-15 other ap- plicants ba‘veindicatedgthat they W11 arriverlater. , ; Infthe three senior years 166. lshidents'are now enrolledi 30 . in Senior-Pym; M70. in Junior Year, md66 in, WWeerar.

dents .ofvE'dward Island, 26 in the other, three Atlantic 19 are residents of the Province of Que-i becheiglit are from Hong Kong, three are from Western Canada,

t are from the- United States, | two, others are formerly from Hungary. , » » .

in addition, the local-regim- tion in ‘Freshman now, standsat 5120,..and thereare 145: students the various: School courses.

Theinew‘ladies residence is not

Forty Hours AI Holy ' Redeemer

Forty Hours Devotion at. the Church of the Most Holy Re— deemer began at 11.30 am. on Sunday wlth Solemn High Mass at which the Rector, Very R-ev. C.H. Moreau, C.Ss.R.. was Cele- brantr‘ ‘ ' ‘* "

At 7.00 pm. Sunday night Holy, flour was observed with procession. Yesterday the ser- vices were continued with Mass at 7.00 a.m-, 7.30, 9.00 and Holy Hour at 7.30 pm. ‘ 1 A

Today. the Devotional Services will continue with Mass at the same hours as yesterday with an additional Mass for school children at 4.00 pm.

The Solemn Closing-takes place tonight at 77.30 pm.

Rev- Michael McIsaac, C.Ss.R. has preached the s e r m o n 5 throughout the Devotion period at which the attendance has been unusually large.

TO LECTURE

Levi Wall,‘ (above) a Jeho- vah’s Witness and a representa- tive of the Watch Tower Society. is due to arrive in Charlottetown today to launch an extensive train ing program. He wil begin by supervising the public bible speaking class *and the ministry development class this evening. During the week he will give assistance to Charlottetown resi- dents connected with the train- ing program and will deliver a lecture Sunday at Kingdom Hall. , l ‘1

‘,Of these students, 106 are resi- i

- work out mutual problems.”

:ty to swell to sixty’ voices those

ReachesAImAII-Time High

expected to be ready for oc- “cupancy before late January ' or February. Its availability to students will not be decided until its competition. ’

More Initiative

(Continued from page 1) Idaho Provinces are a “subcon- “We four provinces somehow or other must make a dent oil the rest of Canada," he told a gen- eral meeting of the Atlantic Pm, videos Economic Council here. “But What a “titanic task it is to make a dent on the conscious- ness of minds that are me is? clotted than the midcastern Unit~j cd States." . A Mr. Smua‘llwood said one of the? big difificulties in gaining rte-g cognition was “all of us together.- amount to the city of Montreal" when populations are compared; He urged APEC members to5 “keep nagging us . .. so the four: provinces could pull together to

APEC president 'Dr. Frank MacKi-nnou of Charlottetown said the organization needed “the able~hecrted support 'of New- foundland.” '

At present APEC has about 1,00 members but only six in New- foundland. the closure of pre- sent sessions Tuesday will mark the start of a drive to increase Newfoundland membership.

Argus. Sub-Killer '~

0 . O O WIII VISII' NATO

OTTAWA —- 'An Argus sub-killer Maritime Patrol aircraft, latest addition to Canada’s anti-sub- marine forces, is to visit the headquarters of NATO’s Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic (Saclant) this week for (a demon stration of its capabilities, it was announced Monday by Air Force Headquarters.

A briefing team of Air Force officers from the RCAF’s Mari time Air Command and from Air Force Headquarters will accom- pany the aircrafit to Sacland head- quarters at Norfolk-Virginia, and will be headed by Air Commodore W. I. Clements, OBIE, CD, the Air Officer Commanding Mari- time Air Command.

Novelist

(Continued from page 1) morist and as the author of a sparkling autobiography.

Writing on a rigid schedule-- from 10 a.m. to 3 -p.m.—-she turned out from 2,000 to 6,000 words a day. These added up to 60 books. More than 11 million copies were sold. A publisher estimated that the public paid 27, million dollars to buy her books and see her play.

“I never really meant to be a writer,” Mrs. Rinehart said in 1956 as she neared her 80th birthday. "And if I had to start all over again today, I don’t think I would. The competition now is too keen.”

It was on the advice of an uncle, Rinehart decided to seek publi-

cation Of “The Circular Stall" —

case.” The uncle read the manu- script and said he had “read a lot worse books.” HER BEST-SELLING BOOK

Never having written a book before, the author didn’t know where she should send it. Taking a ‘book out of her bookcase, she noted the name of its publisher and decided to try that firm. The book was accepted immediately, and the editor made a personal call on the writer to request more. ‘ “The Circular Staircase” prov- ed her best-sellng book—a. mil~ 11011 and a quarto copies. Later, w1th the collabor tion of Avery Hopwood, this was turned into a play, “The Bat,” one of the most successful of all mystery plays. They collaborated on several other plays.

In 1909 she wrote .“The man in

,Lower Ten,“ which ,she said,

caused many travellers to avoid that Pullman berth, for 5 yard, years. Theideaf. hadcome 0 her (hiring. ,a“ night. on strain. *- ;

' Mfrs. ‘ Rinehart’s,. .nlysteriesg abounded invsnuffedaout lives, but she'always saw to it that the

was punished'and virtue rewarded. And she made it a rule and

never to “kill nice people." She' called her detective stories “nov-

,vels ‘with the element ofsuspense" {and added; . the people ,I'

“I take people like _ know, get them into trouble. then get them ’out again." IN REAL-LIFE DRAMA

In 1947 Mrs. Rineha-rt was the central figure in a real-life dra- ma. Her 65-year-old Filipino chef, who had been in the novelist’s. employ for .25 years, suddenly attacked her at her Bar Harbor, Me. home. He fired an old lash? Toned revolver at the mystery writer and then tried to slash her with knives from the kitchen.

She escaped unharmed because other servants grappled with him

and subdued him.

The next day the chef hen: himself in his cell with a mgr»: fashioned from clothing. The medical examiner pronounced the death a suicide. with tempo- rary insanity as a contributing cause. The man had said after his arrest that he had been ill for some time and under medical

care provided by Mrs. Rinehart.

Mrs. Rinehart said the chef had‘ resigned the day before the at- tack, as he had done many times before, but, unlike the previous occasions, she had not urged him to remain.

Her life was full of handicaps, tragedy and illness. Born left- handed, she was forced to learn to write with her right. That was done by the simple process of

[engaged a short .But

“The similarity of our tastes in recreation left a lasting 1m- pressio-n”, Wendell Cox said in addresing the weekly luncheon meeting of Rotary at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday.

He was reporting on his ex- perience as the Island represen- tative at the recent International Youth Conference held in the Maritime * Provinces when 78 delegates from 30 countries of the world Were brought togeth- er in seminars to study the. early history of Canada and ex- change views on a world-wide youth basis.

“After an active week with the Conference members, during which time we were extended hospitality of a high quality. at the various places visited, it was a great satisfaction to me to hear on every side, the ex- pressions ‘of appreciation for the- Charlottetown stop-over. The vis- it to Government House and the cordial reception tendered the Conference members by His Hon- our Lieut. Governor Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndma-n was particu- larly pleasing.” Mr. Cox said. THRILED _

Many of the delegates witness- ed harness racing for the first time and all were, thrilled at the eXperience of holding the seminars in the Provincial Build- ing and hearing the history of the Confederation Chamber.

Introduced by chanrm’ an Clive Currie, the speaker was thank— ed by co-chairman Keith Mac- Kinnou.

President Russ Seller request- ed Rotarian Sterling Giddings to convey to the family, the sym- pathy of the club on the death of Dr. Tom Cook, his brothers in-Ilaw who had addressed the Club on several occasions and was well known here.) .

Bob Parent briefly reviewed, the July, Aug. and Sept. num-

YOUI‘I‘I DeI-egate Reports On Conference TO Rotary Club

WENDELL COX

bers of the Rotarian, stressing the highlights of the Internation- al publication.

George Tweedy “takes the cake" was the announcement from the chair as he was pre- sented ,with a bifitlhday taken 0 ing one can (e, mar mg tfigyanniversary of his birth“ Others named as having birth- days during. the week were Roy Cudmore and his son Brian, and Frank Pellerin, Manager of the Charlottetown Hotel. .

Visiting Rotarians were: C. E.ar1 Conney, Summerside, George F. Crodby, Saint John, «N.B‘., Norris Menzies, Frederic- ton, N.B., Herbert Alexander Burns, Spring Valley, N.Y., J. Ralph Ballard, Norfolk, Virgin- Guests of Rotary were: Harry E. Swim, Montreal, Guy Maddock, Toronto, Bert Merri- field, Montreal, Warren OsBorne, Ottawa, George Thornton, Suf- folk, Virginia.

tying her left hand behind her. Her father; an unsuccessful in-‘ ventor who went into a business he hated in ,order to .ma-ke a: living, committed suicide. Her mother, a paralytic invalid, was accidentally scalded to death in her bath, unable to cry for help. In 1932 her husband died. Fif-~ teen times Mrs. Rinehait under- went suur-gery, once for cancer. She survived four coronary at- tacks. A GRADUUATE NURSE Mrs. Rinehart was born in Pittsburgh August 12, 1876. One of her teachers in' high school was Willa Gather, the famous novelist, : . Graduated from high school at "Iii—there was no money for col- lege—she had to wait a year to begin study as a nurse. Her mother opposed that career and sent her to talk to the family doctor. The latter was away and she talked instead to the young doctor who was taking his pla‘ce. That man, whom she found very ' severe-looking behind his pinee-nez, also tried to discour- age her from a career that at- tracted few girls in the late 18905. But he finally relented and took her to the Pittsburgh, Training School for Nurses- That was ,in, 1893. Theyoung doctor was Rin'ehaljtfi -. C I _ They saw each other fixeque‘nt- ly wat thefhospltal and. became