Great George Street Dial 5547.

MEN'S FLEECE lined com— binations, $3.95. Basement. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

' I l" . - . . ended their LTIDS by laXi and bus . . . f . . : to and rses Sunday at - WE TREAT the sick well. 612- 1c4t1ll' 7.4;} p'ﬁ'sfm"e Of wales {01' the 933‘ “1"” years' has lotte High\SCh001- Sister St- LEI-51115 PRESIDENT SPEAKS Gerald P. chot has purchased early today when the aircraft Winds 10 shufxt‘mg 131t lhfoeggmrlgow- and sets at 5.34 p.m. t“ 56,». pharmacy Opel. 3.30 a.m. 0 9519' 00 ‘ been transferred from F W- will replace the past Dresment Miss Matheson spoke of thcltheir Charlottetown Store. The blew four tires on landing at Lon. west 20 mt gUs s .

to 8 p.m.

BOYS’ CARDIGAN sweaters $2.79. Basement. Moore and Mc— Leod Ltd.

Hotel both Sunday and Monday, Bring the whole family.

MUSICAL Festival Association general meeting, Tuesday, Oct.

MOUNT STEWART U n i t e d Church. Rev. John M. Sheen. Minister. Mount Stewart 11 a.m.. Bristol 3 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN Church in

Mr. John Ross, 18, formerly of Mt. Edward Road, Charlotte- town, and who has been assistant manager with F. W. Woolworth

Woolworth. Dartmouth. N.S. to New Waterford. N.S. He is thel son of Mr. and Mrs. Watson‘ Ross.

already qualified for it.

Sister St. Lucius C.N.D. was elected President of the Char- lottetown Teachers’ Institute dur- ing the afternoon sessmn of the convention held at Queen Char-

Miss Jessie Fullerton. . Other officers elected were: vice-president,' Mrs. Grace Mac- Kinnon: secretary. Gerard Mac- Ivor. Among the representatives elected were: Miss Gertrude Vil-

dealt with the value of audio- visual aids, diagnostic and tests, the planned lesson, dis- cipline and the use of metohds proved and tested.

Canadian College of Teachers not- I ing that this has been a year of‘ conferences. She brought to the attention of the delegates the 1m pressions formed by the Canad- ian Conference of Education, held

It has Maritime Greenhouse Ltd. that

store V Jerry’s Flower Shop.

Mr. Veinot has managed this store for the past 21/2 years. He is well qualified to take care

BUYS SHOP

by

been announced

will now be known as

Ymmg ’77:? no 9 lPage .. The (x ' ; . " I r l St. John s -- ‘ " 0 $111.. ()-ttll)£‘l 11. l‘ ' - . . e 3.21:: . r r ~——~~— - l ‘ / l ' FF“ Temncra. HALIFAX (LIL—7111:; 1m“ y ‘ r C “HM md Swi . ﬂ ‘ I ' - TORQRTO ‘V 2'" . Hi North-e says vet)" (9‘ "_ ...n..,.it;-l 33 “~‘ _‘ ~ “935 H l m. ‘ lures issued by me “Bane ‘: read into the district resuljj a o: Otitiooli to. SundAY: t . . b Office? . lfp a sharp drop in temperatums. {WM 5.” John Rwer v“, 'I I ' = 1 1‘71"“ Max' “1:11 sunny and seasona‘oly 900} Bay of Chaleur: Shower; N , I ' Mg“ [3333' ll-téther expected for all l‘ES‘O“>IfL~w thunderstorms curling}z ' ' ‘ Dawson . . . . . - . . - . - t ~ 6 L ” d . llllft‘nillgl clcal‘mg this aft . RESERVE Nwember 5th {0 r MEN‘S JUMBO carmgan Vancouver . . . . . . . . . .. 44 53 Sill} 33"“ - ,‘mlf‘iﬁ um: winds 25 with -' T Turkey 1Slupner in St. Pius swtelatér: $4aﬁomé3asement. Moore: Victoria . ' l - I - . . . . . U ggfﬁéistsénd viewing: S‘Outgv“; w diminishing; mi! m I X pariSh Ha ' an A ‘C 60 ' ' Edmonton . . . . . . . . . .. e 0 l‘ .. A 00115 Valley. . Win" ‘to west ‘20. 0\\'~ ﬁsh at .. I ' i ‘ . . g2 33 5.1016. . 111151.. 6 ‘h .d ,m.dl (I a V I R'AYNOR‘S Happy valley ST’ JAMES annual Hal“ " Strong objection to the remov-lrcnocring the teaching professlon (ﬁalgary - - ' - - ' ' ' ' ' -' 23 37 Ltova S c 0t 1 a. 1:131hecgm‘llics. atlllﬁilllsdf\€dscligglgf“x§ 6 2'

l 1‘. Ellis at Cmop Suppl. Mal-7'91, You lmve'eh Tea and Bazaar, Wed- . ‘al of the $50.00 bonusI formeﬂygon Prince Edward Island. Vﬂooina . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 39 42 I‘Eland‘ Eastern lnr’wjer vauc‘v: “ﬁg; of “I‘luhdy. sdutﬂn“

1 “’1” 9191 them at Plerce‘s 35 500“ new”, 0°" 29‘“ ,paid to teachers teaching for 25 “The classroom teacher." MY. 1, 'meeg ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' H 50 63 Lower St. John k1l ' H Clea-F ‘ 2. WW in -th 3: 25‘ ,..,

: fire damage is repaired- lvears or more. under a first Parker said, "is the key thatl; Tomnto . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 63 Cloudy mm a few 5 a“? K , lcrlm Sm 3.6 e ' mum

I a” ALL RESERVATIONS ' taken mass license. was vowed at the determines the affemveness at: I Ottawa I . . I I I I I l I I “ oil 7’; ing in the evening: turnrlnéI (‘00 1— : west ‘2.>I‘ cloudy “14th .... .

MEN'S PARKAS. $9.95. Base- up for Thanksgivmg dinnersﬂ, tconclusion of the twoday congjmc job done.._ He added “if Wei: Montreal , _ . . _ . . , , , U M this afternoon: south “inds~ Sal Clem-tn: m Illf‘“e\'er11ng:vi

ll men" MM” and MCLeOd L'd‘ H1“ Slde Inn‘ Sorry' v vention of the Charlottetown Tea-‘are to follow the National 13011::ng (Footage; . . . . . . . . . . . .. - Shifting in the magma“ i301: eat if) n11l851;§\1ce;‘13111egr a“

‘. j . - _ . aca emic re ens on . . . . . . . .. f‘ V. -. 9w. , “rec ml ;

DANCE AT C.'Y.C. Hall, Card MEN‘S SUBURBAN C o a 1.8.1 101116111 5 a]nSilleggﬁitilifisteﬁgzl’ninously Uli‘slgggst keep up our " Saint John . . . . . . . . . .. 5? 69 Eloafgfﬁ‘: giggling and New aGlas- . d M I

; igan every Monday night. Web- $13.95. Basement. Moore and MC- approved the City teachers ask- Mr, parker noted that there Moncton . _ _ _ I _ _ _ I . . __ 5o 56 .gow 55.2md 62, Yarmouth 50 and mghttgess 8y ‘ . I

3‘ sters Orchestra. Leod Ltd. -. g » s- ed that the Minister of Education are 119 classroom éeachei: ill} Halifax ~ - - - ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' " 6761 62 Charlottetown and Monctgn 650° tmansﬂnda'y 21:357.? w ' " - ‘ ' ' - ' be requested to restore such bon- the city schools an} urge a Charlottetown a id 60 Fredericton 55 an , an I ‘m. p 1 WE TRADE GUNS Firestone SPECIAL Thanksgivmg Din t , (1 fr 5 54 72 ..n . _ f 13 _m. At Rushco m ‘ . , all teachers who have teachers to brush up an re es S dney . . _ . _ I _ ‘ I . . _ _, ‘ ‘ _ Outlook or p “I J Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 ner being served at the Queen uses 0 their professional training. HP 5’ 331m John 50 and 53 ‘

PLANE TIRES BLOW

LONDON, Ont. (CPlaNineteen passengers on a TC‘A Viscount

don airport. TCIA operations man- ager Barry Blight said the plane’s four main tires blew as It touched down and the aircraft came to a stop "well short of the end of the,

Sunday: Sunny.

Variable cloudiness with showers in the afternoon and evening.

and 4.35 p.m. and s 9

20 a.m. and 5.17 p,m_ . ' >‘ side tide eighteen mm than Charlottetown sun today at 6.23 and sets as

Eastern Shore, Cape Breton:

turning cooler this evening: south

BOANRAIJIIL n :3.

of your floral needs having suc- . .. ‘ sen 01.5 were COLDSPOT Refrigerators. Low- lunway- The 935 g

lett. Queen Charlotte High; Mrs. in Ottawa, and the Atlantic Con-

est price ever, $198.88. Buy now, pay next year. Simpson-Sears. Charlottetown.

BOYS’ SUBURBAN Coats, $9.50. Basement. Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.

AUCTION “45" SCORE CARDS for s a l e at Guardian - Patriot Central Printing.

ANOTHER KENMORE. First oil space heaters with electric ignition. Eliminates work and mess. Saves oil. See them today. Buy now, pay next year. Simp- son-Sears, Charlottetown.

BOYS' HUSKEY Jeans (re- gular to $4.50) $2.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

KENMORE OIL heaters, only $64.95. Buy now. Pay next year. Simpson—Sears, Charlottetown.

BOYS’ FLANNEL Shirts. $1.17 Basement. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

COLDSPOT HOME freezers, ‘15 cubic foot capacity. Regular

$379.95. Now only $309.95. Buy now, pay next year. Simpson- Sears, Charlottetown.

THEY’RE HERE. Kenmore

oil heaters with electric ignition, thermostat and heat circulator. Now only $147.38. Buy now, pay next year. Simpson-Sears, Char- lottetown.

MEN’S DUNGAREES $3.59. Basement. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

KENMORE ELECTRIC ranges Deluxe, 30-inch size. Regular $294.95. Sale price $239.95. Buy now, pay next year. Simpson-

. . ' . - ' they than and new . . . our coal yard is _ , l I daughter. Weight 8 lbs. 4 oz. Rev. P. Hammrll. Rev. D. Gal- Ills liquor In a place 0 I b Y . t g A d 1a havoc w,” S . . . . _ very usy. ou can assts us cl 5 p y ears CmrIOttemwn lant. Rev. L. J. Ayers, Rev. Dr. November Eﬁsrisf‘dgﬁggiogag‘ﬁhzfs 1:513? greatly by phoning in your clothing. We krilth that few SPECIAL MEN’S Blue Denim Rev. George ‘ -

Dungarees by Walker, 30 to 42 at $3.59. Moore and McLeod, Ltd.

MEN‘S N0 IRON dress shirts $2.99. Basement. Moore and Mc~ Leod Ltd. '

MEN'S FELT hats $2.95. Base— ment. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

MEN’S CARDIGAN sweaters $2.79. Basement. Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.

MEN’S FLANNEL Shirts $1.98. Basement. Moore and Mc~ Leod Ltd.

THANKSGIVING Specials ——

Grade A chicken, 54 cents per

1b.: Grade A fowl, 37 cents per 1b.: bulk dates, 2 lbs,, 29 cents; tea, 67 cents per 1b.; coffee, 85 cents per 1b.; Lipton tea and Rakwana, 1‘2 1b., package, spec— ial for 85 cents per 1b.: raisins, 2 lbs. for 55 cents; Domestic shortening, 2 lbs for 69 cents; Snowflake shortening, 2 lbs., for 59 cents; Tenderﬂake lard, 2 lbs. for 5 cents; Pictou peas, 20- oz. tins for 35 cents; round and sirloin steak for 75 cents per pound: teabone steak 79 cents 1b.: 3 lbs. carrots for 25 cents; Vogue toilet paper. 3 for 25 cents: Roast beef, 49 cents per 1b.; 3 lbs. onions for 25 cents; Smelts for 15 cents per lb. Open Friday, Saturday and Monday. Open daily from 7:45 a.m. -- 10:30 p.m. Haddad Grocery, 25 Pownal Street.

FELLOWSHIP—The . Cancer Society Fellowship award-

ed recently to Dr. Ian MacMillan of New Glasgow, P.E.I. and Dr. Peter M. MacDonald of Crapaud, are to be known as the Dr. W..I.

P. MacMillan Memorial Fellow~ ships.

Canadian ‘

MON'UMENTS

“5.323;?” fill“ ron

VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague & Charlottetown

N. D. MattllAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

Canada. Marshtfield Charge. Di- vine Services for Sunday, Oct. 12111. are as follows: Morning service, Marshfi-eld 9.30 a.m. S.

wart 11.00 a.m. Evening “Rally Day” service in Harrington at 7.30 p.m. All are. cordially invit— ed to attend these services of worship. Minister, Rev. C. Town~ sley.

MENETTES MEET — John Evans, General Secretary of the YMCA, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Alpha Y’s Menettes held at the YMCA earlier this week. Mr. Evans spoke on the physical and non— physical programs carried out for the various age groups with- in the "Y". The president Leah Bell was in the chair. Mrs. Jock Sutherland introduced the speak. er and Mrs. Fred Small thank- ed him.

PERSONALS

Miss Marie Carragher of Char- lottetown, and Miss Sally Theme of East Royalty spent the last three days in Moncton, N.B. vis- iting Miss Thorne’s aunt.

Mr. Elliott Ferguson of Garm- ley. Ontario, arrived on the Is land, Sunday, October 5th, and is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Ferguson, Hampton.

BIRTHS

DRAKE - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Oct. 5. 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Wynston Drake. Vernon,

MURRAY - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, October 8, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murray (nee Elsie MacDougall) a daughter, Mary Lynn, 8 lbs. 4 025.

BECK —— At the King's County Memorial Hospital on October 7th. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Vere Beck, Alliston, a son, Alan Vere.

SMITH -— At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, October 10th, 1958. to Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Millview, a son, Wil— liam Vaughn.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AN'D MRS. RUSSELL C. Noonan, Albany. P. E. 1., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Leona Cather- ine. to James Ivan Leonard Lafferty, Charlottetown. P. E. I. Marriage to take place Octo- ber 25, 1958, at St. Peter‘s Church, Seven Mile Bay.

MARRIAGES

McKENNA — BELL -— At St. Dunstan's Basilica, Charlotte- town on September 18th, 1958, Right Reverend Monsignor Patrick McMahon, united in marriage, Wilfred Joseph Mc— Kenna. to Jane Maureen Bell, Charlottetown.

DEATHS

DEVEREUX At the Peter Bent Bringham Hospital October 10th, 1958, Mrs. Viola Devereux of Spencer, Mass, wife of Frank Devereux, for- merly of New Haven, Prince Edward Island.

MacLEOD — At King’s County Memorial Hospital, Montague October 9th, 1958, John D. MacLeod, of Strathcona. in his 86th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Saturday. then to Dundas United Church. ser— vice starting at 1:30. inter- ment Fox Hill Cemetery, Bil- lerica, Mass.

GILLAN w At the home of his daughter, Mrs. William J. Maclnnis, on October 9th, 1958 James Gillan, age 92 years. His remains were transferred Thursday evening from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the residence of his daughter, 46 Elm Avenue. from where the funeral will take place this morning at. 10 o'clock to St.‘ [)tinstan's Basilica for Re- quiem High Mass. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

EGAN Al Charlottetoun on October 10th. 1955. Amelia Egan of Mount Stewart, aged 87 years. Remains resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home until 4 o’clock this afternoon at which time they will be transferred to the home of her nephew, Adrian Egan, Mount Stewart, from where the :fu- neral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Andrew‘s Church for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the

church cemeterr

S. 10.30 Morning service Mt. Ste-,

zGil-lis Friday

011‘.

Funeral Held . Of D. Jerome

Leaders of church and state and a host of friends from all parts of the Province gathered at St. Dunstan‘s Basilica Friday morning to attend funeral ser-

vices for the late D. Jerome Gil-l

lis, Charlottetown businessman, whose death occurred in Man- treal early last Monday.

Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Adolphus Gillis of Edmonton, Alberta, a

brother of the deceased, with Rev. Francis Ledwell, a nephew, as Deacon, and Rev. Lawrence Landrigan as Sub—Deacon.

The remains were received at the door of the Basilica by the Rector, Rt. Rev. Patrick Mc— Mahon. .

Seated in the Sanctuary were Most Rev. Malcolm A. Mac- Eachern, D.D., Bishop of Char- lottetown; Rt. Rev. J .A. Murphy, V.G.. Rt. Rev. P. McMahon, Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie, and Rt. Rev. J. A. Sullivan. Other members of _ the clergy

attendance included Very Rev. C. H. Moreatu. C.Ss.R., Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald, Rev. Walter McGuligan, Rev. George A. MacDonald, Rev. William Simpson, Rev. Edmond Roche. Rey. C. J. McCarthy, Rev. T. P. Butler, Rev. C. Mac- Donald, Rev. Clarence Roche,

in

L. P. Callaghan, MacDonald, Rev. J. B. Croken, Rev. L.I. lVIacDonald, Rev. Dr. J.P.E. O‘Hanley. Rev. J.W. Mc- Cardle, Rev. K.C. MacMillan, and Rev. R. McSween, Antigon- ish. Nova Scotia. .

Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis as slated in the choir.

Attending as groups were the Knights of Columbus, the Bas- ilica Men’s Choir, members of the Workmen's Compensation Board. the employees of Wil~ liam Condon and Sons Woolen Mills. Grade 6, Notre Dame Convent, the Freshmen and Sop- homore Classes, of St. Dunstan's University, and '16 young ladies, in cap and gown. all classmates of the deceased's daughter a‘ St. ‘Francls Xavier University.

Among those present in the body of the church were Hon. F. W a 1 t e r Hyndman, Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Is- land. Sir Roderick MacDonald, K.S.G,. and Senator J.J. Mac- Donald.

An Honor Guard was provided by the‘ Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus under Faithful Pilot. Percy MacDonald.

Pallbearers were Hon. Eugene Cullen, Rundle Seaman, Lt.~Col. Leo F. MacDonald. Robert Hyndman. John MacKinnon, and Eugene MacDonald.

Service at the grave was con- ducted by Father Gillis assist- ed by Father Ledwell.‘ Interment was In the Catholic Cemetery.

Islander Dies

Reta Campbell, West Kent and Miss Mary MacCormack, Roch- ford Square.

APPROVE INSURANCE

of the insurance companies; and asked that the incoming execu- tive request the Charlottetown School Board to adopt a twelve, monthly plan for the payment of teachers supplements.

During the morning session the teachers were addressed by K.A. Parker, Superintendent of City Schools, who noted that this has been a significant year in the field of education. ,

Mr. Parker paid tribute to Miss Estelle Bowness, Secretary of the P.E.I. Teachers Federation for the outstanding work she is da- ing; and to Miss Mabel Mathes- on, President of the P.E.I. T.F. for the able leadership she has

ference held recently in New- foundland.

She congratulated the execu- tive of the convention for the

- . Truro. N. S. Other resolutions adopted a)- wonderful work they had ac- , . proved accepting a group insur— complished. “Much has been Mi“ wVeui‘I’tr. a Veil?“ “(1’15 ance plan‘as proposed by one done," Miss Matheson sara,'W0Fd 31' v IS mame t0 6

“much still remains, never stand still".

cessfully completed courses put on by the Allied Florists and Growers Association at the On- tario Agriculture College and

former Shirley Kennedy of Ken-

may we 7 sington.

Mrs. J.A. Lawson showed the

teachers a filmstrip taken dur- ing her recent visit to the Bar- .bados. During the afternoon session lthe teachers heard Dr. Malcolml Beck, Division of Mental Health, speak on “Child Psychology."

“In order to be adequate tea- chers,” Dr. Beck said, “we have to consider the problems of in- dividual differences”.

Dr. Beck dealt with the unre- liability of the Group 1.0). Tests and noted that wlren individual tests were given and the emotion- al and envoironmental back-

provided the organization and the

outstanding contribution she is.

ground considered. a more re- liable conclusion was reached.

The case against a Rustico man, charged with breaking and entering a dwelling and stealing a $100 bill, was remanded to Friday, October 30th, at the re- quest of both the crown and the defence.

The accused appeared before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet In

Kingston Legion Makes Plans For

The monthly meeting of the Kingston Branch No, 30 B.E.S.L. of the Canadian Legion was held at New Haven on the evening of Oct. 9th. There were sixten mem- bers present with ofﬁcers ans- wering roll call. ,

The .branch‘s president Com- rade Foster MacKinnon acted as chairman and opened. the meeting with the Legion ritual followed by the two minute silence.

On completion: of the Treas- urers arrangements were made for distribution of poppies for our branch's poppy campaign.

Comrade A. C. MacElachern, M.C., was appointed to act as chairman at our Reme-mberance day service to be held at Nine Mile Creek on November 2nd, arrangements were also made for speakers at this service.

V It was learned at this meeting that members can look forward. to the Branch's annual banquet to he held late in November. de- tails of which will be announced at a later date. ’

Is Iniured In Street Accident

Mr. Robert Clark, 61, formerly of Carleton, at present residing at 236 King Street, was taken to Charlottetown Hospital last night with cuts and abrasions about the leg when, on stepping off the curb. he apparently walked into the side of a moving automobile.

The accident occurred at the

In Washington

Word was received by Mrs. Mary MacMill-an of the passing of her sister-in-law, in Seattle, Washington.

The following was taken from a Seattle paper:

Mrs. Catherine Davis Far— quharson, 88, a Seattle resident for 40 years. died recently in a Seattle rest home.

Private funeral services were held in the Forkner Funeral Home.

Mrs. Farouharson, 4725 15th Av. E.. was born in Charlotte- town. Prince Edward ls-land, Can- ada. She came to Seattle in 1918. She was the widow of T. J. Far- quharson, a building contractor, who died in 1938. She was a mem- ber of the University Presbyter- ian Church.

Surviving are her son. F. Bert Farquhaxron, Seattle: four daugh- ters. Mrs. Harold D. Haywood, Northville. N. Y.: Ruth Far— qultarson. New York city. and Mrs. Malcolm Sylvester. Detroit; a sister Mrs. Amelia Goff.

grandchildren. Mrs. I-‘arquharson was a sister of the late E. T. Riggs.

DIES AT 110

HALIFAX (CPl -— Mrs. Annie Downey died Thursday at her home in nearby North Preston, N.S. She was 110. Mrs. Dlownley is survived by two sons, three daughters. two brothers, a sister, 45 grandchildren and more than 85 areal-grandchildrn Funeral

seryices will be held Sunday

corner of Grafton and Weymouth, rats a 1950 Studebaker, driven by :Kenneth R. Judson of Alexandra, lwas proceeding East on Grafton. er. Clark stepped off the curb on the North side of Grafton and continued across the pavement toward the car. He Was thrown to the roadway by the force of the moving auto.

Dr. Douglas MacDonald was called to the scene and the pat- ient was taken by ambulance to the Charlottetown Hospital.

Predict Big Iron Ore Boom At Ungava Bay

Truckers Again D01 Docket At Queen’s Magistrate Court

County Magistrate’s Court on Friday afternoon.

A young Grafton Street youth was fined $25 and costs or 30 days when he pleaded guilty to the theft of a wheel (rim and tire) from an Alexandra resid- ent on June 29th.

Three men appeared on charg- es arising out of the Temperance Act. A young Belle River man was fined $20 and costs or 30 days when he pleaded guilty to having possession of intoxicat-

(Read Photo Studio)

The Norwegian Bible Society in recent years has helped to start nearly 1,000 Bible clubs in'Nor- way.

BIBLE CLUBS

New beauty and relief for aching varicose veins or leg strain.

Fitting Room with Qualified

Sfeod's Pharmacy Kent St.

legs due to surface

BY BAUER a. BIA it; ‘

Sheer . . . fuIlAfashioned . . .I i __

lng . . . two-way stretch . . . ' drying . . . long~lcsting. '

Fitter

Charlottetown

To our many customers, old

- 7 STOP! THAT ACID WILL'

~ was

dale were fined $20 and costs .or 20 guilty to being intoxicated in a public place.

orders 2 or 3 days in advance of requirements. We would .also appreciate an estimate of your winter fuel needs. Thank you for your kind co- operation in this regard.

days when they pleaded

Truck drivers continued to

TORONTO lfCPl — The Tele-

hold the front in the motor vehicle violations on charges of operating a motor vehicle with- out having due care and consid- eration for other persons using the highway. ‘

Magistrate Gaudet said that he was getting tired of these charges and asked if anything was being done about it. He was told by R.C.M,P. officials that some truckers were heading the warnings but complaints con tinued to come in from motorists who had received broken wind- shields or headlamps from fly- ing gravel and clay.

and costs or 10 days on the above charges were residents of McGill Avenue, Charlottetown, Souris, Sout-hport and Orlebar Street in Charlottetown.

A similar fine was meted otit to a Fredericton, P.E.I., man when he pleaded guilty to driv- ing without an operator‘s lic- ense. The same man was fined $5 and costs or five days on a charge of operating a motor vehicle with defects in the stcar- ing~mechanism and springs.

Going through a “Stop” sign cost two men, residents of Bay- field Street in Charlottetown and Hope River, $5 and costs or five days. The same fine was meted out to a young New Glasgow, P. El. man for operating a motor

A. PICKARD 8: CO.

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Among those being fined $10 -

Toombs Music Store Queen St.

vehicle on the highway with de— fective equipment.

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brought to the terminal building by taxi and continued their trip to Windsor by bus. ‘-

FINE FEATHERS Birds of Paradise, whose golden plumes once decorated women’s hats, still exist on their native Aru Islands off New Guinea.

RUIN YOUR CLOTHES!

I went into the city last week . and on my way home I dropped in to see a very good friend of mine who is also in the cleaning . .,. business? He ' having quite a time with a lady. S h e h a d brought her husband’s suit in for clean- ing. Neither she . . nor my friend the cleaner. were happy with the result. It seems that the husband had been tinkering with.the car . . . had decided that the' battery should be cleaned up. He must have wiped his hands on the side 0: his trousers. There was a bad stain . . . and the fibres of the cloth were very brittle.

people keep acid around the home. But many of us forget that acids and acid releasing products are quite common around the house. Car bat- teries are the worst trouble

RADIO

{SALES AND SERVICE

' Service Contact .3 Z k advantage of our Maintenance ' H To: is little as 75c weekly we provide all TV part3. ma

work, time and labor. I ! See us for full particulars. PHONE ,

ANNUAL E COLUMBUS DAY PADADS

,, . All members of the Knights 1 f Columbus are requested to most at home «10:00 AM. Sunday. October 12;; ‘ v ‘ Leaving the home at 10:30 our

for 11:00 o'clock Mass of Saint illii

we ldock ' I O \{i scan 5 Bosnia. ,, ,6... 5 Th * t 201“

‘ e

\ Grand Knmo

' 0th THANKS

Phone 3271

WE HANDLE EATTENES AND ACCESSORIES ‘

FOR MOST HEARING AIDS

l

MacDonald Bldg...

CHRISTMAS PHOTO GREETING CARDS! FROM YOUR OWN NEGATIVE!

15 cents each up to 24 cards 10 cents each for 25 cards or more. with envelopes.

Also full color Xmas cards from colour negative or slide . at special prices.

GEORGE WOTI’ON PHOTOGRAPHY

P. 0. Box 1299. Summerslde.

First Street

gram says in an Ottawa dispatch a $200,000,000 iron ore develop- ment in Quebec's rich Ungava Bay area will be launched under a three-way agreement just com— pleted among Canadian, United States and German interests. American industrialist Cyrus Eaton and German steel magnate

Alfried Krupp are key figures 1.: ’ seamle: a women Humphrey‘ the project, each with 50-per-centl lliggs. Vancouver. BC, and twol comm, the Story Says‘

The agreement in the name of Ungava Iron Ores Company. The Telegram says. is reported to‘ have been signed in Quebec Cityl last Thursday before Premier Du- 1y plessis. The federal government was said to have been advised of the move.

MARKS 102ND BIRTHDAY

MILFORD. Mass. (APl ~ Mrs May Weucotl observed her 102ml birthday today. Except lm- dim \ nuns vision. the is in good health.

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makers. Then we have toilet- . Md bowl cleaners and some of the Having now decided to glve up the _ strong drainh cleaners. t ng d t W“ _ When you ave 0 use s ro - evo e m _ ; cleaners. or thave ttoe work (in asped: Of our ngIness and I ‘C( your car ba ery, sure 0 . I , wear old kclothes. And tthen ytouié entirely to the wholesale, we have 3000111 f R‘ good clot es come in con ac , . ,I. v Bap. with any of these products. bel lngly sold our retail outlet at 137 Kent Street g g sure that you get the garment .. , D, to “5 as quicmy as.°°551ble‘ Be In Charlottetown to our former manager, Mr. m rm sure to Pabel thg stain k “or Q : Bu if no stain s ows, mar e . 3 area. We will do cull; bfst {91' Gerald Veinot who W111 continue to Open“ , g: 1 you . . . bu remem er ime is ,, a. . important if there is to be no under the name of “Jerry’s Flower Shop - 1‘ 1 Bi damage and no stain. 1. When you get spots or stains ‘ May we take this opportunity of thanking 013“ it“: .; of any kindhgn your “gloltlhes, th i m.“ E“ j; 1 phone us rig away. ‘ e‘ e - or e r ‘ ., V glad tobhelp 031% adv,“ you? many friends and customers f up: Remem er, g ome care 0 I 1clothes goesd hand in_ hand with patronage in the past and trust that you A t m our expert ry ceaning semce. . l. I continue to extend this patronage to 0111‘“! successo' r “Jerry’s Flower Shep”. , 3 M, “I . IIIIIIt at . MARITIME GREENHOUS e... ‘ l LAUNDERERSOF DRY eta/wees . .i y, cuAaLot'rerowro' . ‘ 0‘4 050'” hot WWW? I; M 47f :12: . ~ m ‘ Jet. u t 7 l I11 Co-op Super Market ; .51.: 'l ’ 0th. 1 W 33% l p. l t , EE 9 ‘ ‘ * ‘w L_ s g . ‘ V .,. it.“ : 1 ma} 1 ; k l! sIle .2 0.1, . l . ll " FRESH P at I f ‘ f R f in NOT FROZEN ' “l . NR GRADE 3 ,. T .M t to, a it . t : no“ ‘ R . « w l 9'1.

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