A VOTE of confidence towards membership in the Atlantic Pro- vinces Economic Council was for- warded yesterday at the Board of Director’s meeting of the Matt time Motor Transpont Association

MMIA Will

held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday The headlines on the re- cent issue of the Maritime Truck Transport Review indicate that more than 100,000 Maritimers are

employed in the trucking bust.

Conflnue

Support Of APE Council

The Maritime Motor Transpolt! Association will continue its mem- bership in and support the At- lantic Provinces Economic Coun- cil. The announcement came yes- terday afternoon from spokes- man for M.M.T.A. following I Director’s meeting of the Associa- tion held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

C.W. Motfatt M Sackville, N.B.,

Secretary-Manager of the Associ- ation said that the directors conu- mended the work of APEC. He went on, however, to say that APEC should concern itself dir- ectly with the transportation iae cilities in the Atlantic Provinces rather than depend on the work of the Maritime Transportation Commission.

It was decided at the session

CITY AND

CENTRAL_

RESERVE Wednesday, Oct. 29th, for afternoon tea at Birch- wood High School in aid of Lib- rary. ,

CARD PARTY every Tues— day, Bank of Commerce Hall. 8:30 pm; Mothers' Auxiliary Bas~ ilica' Scouts and Cubs.

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy'open 8.30 mm. to 8 pm.

AUCTION “45" Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

TRADE YOUR Figure and Hoc- key Boot skates at Firestone Home and Auto.

OUR" LUCKY Stole “all. cus- tomer last week was Mns. Lilli-an Doyle. 222 Sydney St. Arnfast Limited. ‘ ' -

BOOKING ORDERS for ear of Oilcake to arrive soon. Spec-

ial price f car. W.l. Bowman, Hunter River. ST. JAMES '~Haill*owe'en Tea

and Bazaar, Wednesday, Oct. 29 3 to ’6 pm. Limited number of tickets available at door.

DON’T. FORG E T Italian Meat Balls and Spaghetti served at the .Windmill. Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday. Call 7131 for take-out service.

BOAT DELAYED—The Rexton Kent, slated to arrive in'Char- lottetown Monday to begin freight- ing operations between Island and major ports on the Gulf of St. Lawrence has been delayed in Halifax and .will not arrive in the city unitl tomorrow. A Du partment of industry spokesman said yesterday inspection dif‘i- culties at Halifax necessitated a two-day delay in the ship‘s ar- rtva . .

SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs J .H. Lohnes, Prince Street Char- lottetown has received the sad news of the death of her three cousins recently. Mrs. Gertrude Reeves on August 17th., at Ed- monton, Alberta. Mr. Alexander McNeill Frizzell on September 14th., at Lacombe. Alberta, and Mrs. James C. Frizzell On Sep- tember 29th., also of Lacombe Alberta. The above were son and daughter and [daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frizzell who resided at Norboro, Prince Edward Island before moving to Alberta some years ago.

MONUMENTS

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YOUR FAMILY HAPPY? Many local fiavmilies need ma- terial help and‘ guidance. Will you help through the Protest- ant Family Service Bureau?

EXECUTIVE MEETING—Mrs. F.W. Cutcltiffe presided at a meet- ing of the Sub-Executive of P.E.I. Presbyterial held in New Glasgow United Church on Saturday after. noon. Routine matters were dealt with, and tentatiVe plans were made for a full executive meet ing to be held in Summerside on Jan. 24, 1959, when yearly reports will be presented.

CARD PARTY —— The winners at St. Pius Tenth card party held last night were:_ Ladies’ first, Mrs. Melvin Burns; second Mrs. J. J.‘ Paquet; gents’ first, J. A. Glarudet; second, Elmo MacDonald; consolation, Henry Perry; freezeout, Fred Gallant, and Mrs. Robert Bingley; spec- ial prize, Harry MacDonald; tour prize. Mrs. Parker Whit- lock. Tournament prizes. grand High prize, Mrs. J. J. Paquet; ladies first, Mus. Melvin Bums; second. Mrs. Albert MacRae; gents first, Borden MacDonald; second, Jerome Doiron.

PETERS FUNERAL — The funeral of Joseph L. Peters was held Monday morning from his late residence in North Rustico, to Stella Maris Church where Requiem High Mass was cclc- brated by his pastor, Rev. Leon- ard Ayers, who also conducted the service at‘ the grave. Pall bearers were: Archibald Hart- ling, Marshall Gallant, Joseph S. Gallant, Ferdinand Doucette, Ferdinand LeClair, Wilfred Dou- cette. Interment was in the church cemetery. Funeral was largely attended.

FUNERAL HELD — The fu- neral of the lateMrs. Angus

Pineau was held on Monday morning from the Hennessey Fu- neral Home to St. Duns-tan‘s Basilica where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by

her nephew, Rev. Dennis Gale lant, assisted by Very Rev. C. H. Morea‘u, C. 55. R., as Deacon and very Rev. P. F. MacDonald as sub-Deacon. Rev. J. N. Train or and Rev. Earl Dalton occupi- ed seats in the sanctuary. Pall bearers were six nephews of the deceased: Allan Gallant, Dennis Gallant, Leo Gallant. Rudolph Gallant, Aden Doiron, Urban Doiron. The service at the grave was conducted by Father Gal- lant. Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery. The fu- neral was very largely attended.

PERSONALS

Friends and school chums of Master David Walters are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital where he un- derwent surgery. David is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Walters, (Mgr. cf the Capital Theatrcl. All his friends wish him a speedy recovery.

BIRTHS

STRAIN — At the Charlottetown Huspital Thursday. Oct. 23rd. to Mr. and Mrs. a son. 8 lbs. 1 oz.

MCAREE — At Harley Hospital Boston. Mass. on September

30th., 1958 to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Strain

ncss. Shown above are members of the :Board of Directors who gathered for the day-long meet- ing. They are, left to right, C.W.

Mofatt, Sackville, N.B. Secre- Lairy-ll/Iana‘ger; Fred Ciriholzm,

that the association directors would keep striving with the fed- eral government officials to bring the Northumberland Strait cause way into reality. Mr. Moffatt said that the completion of such a project would be a tremendous boon to Islanders in general as well as other Canadian centers.

NEW MEMBERS

Applications for membership into M.M.T.A. were received from 16 firms. All were approved bring- ing the total Association mem- bership to more than 300.

More than 22 directors of the Association and members of the M.M.T.A. of Prince Edward 1% land attended the day-long ses- sion presided over by M.M.T.A.

Truro, NS. lst Vice-President; J. Harold Wallace, Monoton. President; Keith MacKinnon,

Charlottetown, Immediate Past President; and Curtis Bonnyman, Monsoon, President of the Cana- dian Transport Association.

president J. Harold Wallace of Moncton.

It was noted that the 9th An- nual Meeting of M.M.T.A. will oe held in St. John, N.B., from Ap- ril 24th to 25th. The next board of director’s meeting is slated for Fredericton, N.B. on November 5th.

Selected to represent the T.A. at the annual meeting of the Canadian Transport Association in Ottawa from February 9th to 11th are Mr. Wallace, association president; lst vice-president Fred Chisholm of Truro, NS, and immediate Past President of M. M.T.A. Keith MacKinn-o-n of Char- lottetown. Mr. MacKinn-on is pro- sently a member of the C.T.A.

Board of Directors.

Memorable Jo

The three Rotary Clubs, Char- lottetown, Summerside, and Port Eight, N.B.. combined in regular meetings at ,8 o’clock last night on the carferry Abeg- wait at Borden to hear Rotarian Olive Currie, resident engineer, Fedenal Department of Public Works explain many phases of the proposed Northumberland Strait Causeway.

The meeting was under the chairmanship of Russ Seller, president of the Charlottetown Club with Summerside represen- ted ‘by vice president Fred Davi- son. Harold Allan, president of the Port Elgin Club reported 100 per cent of the membership pre- sent, while 50 Charlottetown and 20 Summerside members thought the total attendance to more than 100.

The sing-song period, conduc- ted by Walter Cox of Charlotte- town and Amos H-ubley of Sum- merside, was thoroughly enjoy- ed.

I Frank Aruett of

Rotary Clubs Combine In ini Meeting

Callbeck quartette was also heard and appreciated.

The speaker was introduced by Russ Seller and thanked by Summerside who described the address sub- ject as ‘of vital importance and deep interest.

The members were piped aboard ship and on return from Tormenltine left the ship headed by John Evans, still working manfully and effectively on the bagpipes.

J. A. MacDonald, M. P., of Cardigan was among the guests of Rotary who listened with deep attention to the address of R‘otarian Currie. Other guests were Curtis Bonnerman, Mone- ton, J. D. Stewart, and F. M. Nash, City, A. C. Ceretti, Bor- den.

Visiting Rotariahs were, James Henderson, Sackville, Harold Wallace, Moncton, C. W. Mof- fa'tt, Savckville, and Bast Dis- trict Governor Arthur Johnstone

..The Cox, Simmonds, Pierce,

The 116th annual All-Canadian Holstein sale held at Oakville, October 20th realized $54050 on

the sale of 66 head for an aver- age of $819 each. This average was achieved despite the ab- sence of any spectacularly high prices. and indicated a good solid level to the market. ,

Top price of $2,100 was paid by Russell Litt, of Walkerton, Ontario, to J. J. E. McCague, Alliston, Ontario, for Glenafton Gulliver. an eleven-month—old

bull calf. Antonio Valedez, of Queretaro, Mexico, paid $1,800 to C. J. Cerswell, Beeton, On-

tario, for Bond Haven Signet Creator, a three-quarters bro- ther of the McCaIgue bull. Both Gulliver and Creator are sired by the $20,100 “Excellent” bull Rosafe Signet. and each is from a daughter of the “Extra” and seven times AllCanzadian sire M‘ontvic Rag Apple Marksman.

Export buyers were active with 29 head leaving Canada. 20 went to Mexico, 5 to the U.S.A., 1 to Venezuela, and 3 were bought by Hays Farms, Oakville for shipment to unnamed Latin

Frank McArec (nee Celia Ken-

nyl a daughter Kenna Marie 7 lbs. 1 oz.

WHICHELO —- At Soldier’s Memorial Hospital, Middle-

ton, N. S., on October 23rd,

1958 to Flying Officer and Mrs. Donald Whichelo thee Dorothy Townsend ). a son,

Douglas Alan. Weight 9 lbs., 3 025.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR MAC- Millan, Wood Islands, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Janet Montgom- cry to Jchn MacDonald Eva. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vlalcolm MacKcnzic Montague, P. E. I. 1. Marriage to take place at W o o (1 Islands Presbyterian Chunch, Wood Islands, Novem- ber 29. 1958 at 2.30 pm.

MARRIAGES

MCNAB — WATSON . Mr. and Mrs. M. Watson. Southport, P. E. l. announce the marriage of their daughter. Sandra Eleanor to Mr. David George McNab. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNab. Victoria. B. C. The Marriage Ceremony was in H.M.C.S. Naden Chapel, Es- quimalt, B.C. Saturday. Octo- ber 11, 1958. Rev. Mr. Charles MacLean, Presbyterian Chap-

lain officiated.

of Saint John's, Nfld.

$2,I00 Paid. For 'BuII Calf . Al Annual Holstein ' Sa-Ie

American buyers. The big buy-

er of the day was Alfonso Soto, Queretaro, Mexico, who took. 19 head for a total of $13,300. His purchases were headed by a pair of bred heifers at, $1,000 each, one from J.J.E. McCague, and the other from »C. J. Cers- well. Both were sired by the “Excellent” bull, Rosafe Cen- turion, and out of daughters of Marksman.

The highest price for a female was $1,600 paid by Hallward and Houck, Brampton, to Paul Adam and Jacques Houde, St. Hyacin- the. Que., for the three—year-old "Very Good” cow, Mon‘tvel Rag Apple Pabst Grace.

R. R. Denniss, Oaknidges, 0n- tario. paid the two top prices for bred heifers, securing a daughter of the “Extra” sire, A. B. C. Reflection Sovereign from Paul Adam and Jacques Houde at $1,400. and a daughter of Ro- safe Signet from R. H. Mcllqu- ham, Lanark, at $1,250. Altoge- ther, Denniss bought seven head.

Five Cases Al Police Court

Five cases faced Magistrate K. M. Martin in Charlottetown Po- lice Court yesterday morning.

A Grafton Street man was sen- tenced to 30 days in the Queens County Jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving. It was noted by the crown that it was the accused’s second such offence.

A resident of Antigonish, NS, faced a similar charge but plead- ed guilty to a lesser charge of driving while impaired. He was fined $150 and costs or 30 days

A Victoria youth was fined 3:0 and costs or 10 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk and incapable. A similar charge against a King Street man was adjourned until this morning.

A young Union Road man was fined $30 and costs or 15 days when he pleaded guilty to a speeding charge.

Meeting Gives $2,800 To Fund

HALIFAX rCPl The congrega- tion at an Evangelistic meeting here Sunday night contributed more than $2.800 to the Springhill disaster relief fund. The meeting was one of a series sponsored by the Halit‘ar presbyterv of United Church.

the“

The Charlottetown Kinsmen Club Will blitz the city Thursday night in a door—to-dcor canvass to raise funds for the relief of the people of Spriugllill stricken three times in the space of two years with tragic disasters.

A nation-wide drive for funds is currently underway and beipg supported by the Kinsmen Clubs of Canada. The door-to-door can- vass will be the local Kinsmen’s contribution to the campaign.

The decision to hold the one- night canvass was arrived at last evening at a special meet- ing of the Club held at the Chat:- lottetown Hotel.

All Kinsmen will take part in

Kinsmen To "Blitz" City In Fund Drive For Springhll

the drive and Will be supported by a number of their wives and friends.

Kinsmen president Clive Cud- morc is in charge of the cam- paign. Mr. Cudmore said last night, “In view of the seriousness of the disaster we look forwa:a to a generous response from the community."

He added, “We hope to get the greatest possible support from Charlotteltown’s ever-generous citizens.”

The club held a drive for Springhill’s much beleagured cat izens in 1956 following a mine explosion that claimed 39 lives. At that time $8.000 was raised.

Despite the non-cooperation of the weatherman. a large number of drama enthusiasts gathered a. the Queen Charlotte High School auditorium lastlnight to witness the Earle Grey Shakesperean Foundation’s production of "As You Like It”.

Brought to the Island capital for a two-night stand under the. aegis of the Prince Edward 15- land Shrine Club, the accomplish- ed artists of the Company held their a u d i e n c e spellbound throughout the entire production which lasted over two hours.

The several acts and scenes were staged without interruption except for a short intermission at the half-way mark.

This was the second staging of the same play by the Company within several hours. At two o' clock the players staged a mat- ine for the local High School students, several hundred of whom attended.

Tonight the Comnany will stage “King Lear” which will be their final performance here this year. Curtain time is 8:15. '

Several love tales are inter- mingled in the plot which revo‘- ves around a small group of ex iles living in the Forest of Arden most of whom have been ba-nisn- ed by the wicked overlord of the district Duke Frederick, played by Robert Walker.

Those afflicted by Cupid’s darts include Orlando, youngest son of a knight dispossessed by his cruel brother. Oliver, and Rosalind, daughter of the Duke whose duchy has been usurped by Frederick. Orlando was play-

lind by Mary Godwin.

of love are: Sylvius and Phoebe dwellers in the greenwood, play-

Yanks Rush Program For Rocket Fuel

WASHINGTON (AP) — The de- fence department gave the go- ahead Monday to a multi-million dollar program for improving solid fuels to drive missiles and space vehicles faster and farther.

The advanced research projects agency authorized the army, navy and air force to negotiate the de- tails wlilth four chemical compan- Ies.

These four—«American Cyana- mid, Dow Chemical, Esso Re- search and Engineering and Min— nesota Mining and Manufacture— were the successful bidders. ARPA Director Roy W. Johnson said each firm will receive a re- search contract for $1,000,000 and $2,000,000. '

Solid propellents are easier to handle than liquid fuels. They now drive such weapons as the navy's submarine . fired Polaris missile. the anti-missile missile Nike-Zeus, and The Minuteman being developed as an intercon- tinental ballistic missile.

Solid propellents also are used in some stages of all the com- posite vehicles the various serv- ices have used in their satellite and space probe programs.

GM Begins To Recall Workers

OSHAWA, Ont. (OP) ~ General Motors of Canada Limited an- nounced Monday it will begin Wednesday to recall 8,000 employ- ees laid o-fif during the last two weeks. -

A spokesman said settlements in United States strikes which caused the layoffs will bring a return to full production at the Oshawa GM plant in two or three weeks.

All employees are expected to be working again by Friday and eventually an extra 500 would probably be hired.

The Unmarried Mother

Many people of today’s society are often heartlessly cruel in their attitude to the girl who has stepped over the lines of normally accepted sooial be- havior, not recognizing that such young people need sympathy and understanding as well as practical assistance.

During the past year, 24 Prince Edward Island girls received from the Protestant Family Ser- vice Bureau of Charlottetown, just such assistance and under- standing and also guidance to normal life.

Some will criticize like the Pharisees of old, failing to note our Lord‘s admonition that, “He who is without sin. cast the first stone.”

Your contribution may be the means of helping a young woman in her hour of great

heed—to help her make a. plan for her child and also plan a stable future for herself.

“Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these . ye have done it unto Me".

ed by Roger Fleming and Rosa-

Other involved in this tangle. .

SAND PRE‘,‘S LT

Shakespearean Artists Hold loco! Audience Spellbound |

ed by Robert Walker and Helen Gilbert. and Touchstone, the Jes- ter, and Audrey, a county wencn, played by Peter Sturgess and Mary Barton.

The reforned Oliver, played by Godfrey Jackman, and the usur- per’s daughter, played by Liane Caron, also fall to the blandisli- ments of Cupid towards the end of the play. ‘

thers in the large cast includ- ed the exiled Duke. played by Nicholas Dewey; Amiens and Jacques. Lords attending on the exiled Duke played ‘by David Barton and Earle Grey; Le Beau, a courtier, Dermot Gricc; Charles, a wrestler, David Bur- ton; Jacques, a brother to Oc- lando, played by Dermot Grice; Adam and Dennis, servants to Oliver, Jan Kemp and Ray Reno: Corin. an old Shepherd, Douglas Keer; William, a clown, Jan Kemp; and a Lord, J.D. Camp- bell.

Except for one or two scene: at Oliver’s manor and the Court of Duke Frederick, the entire play was set in the Forest of Arden.

It was presented in the manner current during the reign of Eliza beth,—on an open stage, scene following scene without pause.

RoyaIBank Man To Head Relief Fund '

MONTREAL (CPI K. M. Sedeewick, general manager of theIRoyai Bank of Canada, has been appointed national chairman of the Springhill Disaster Relief Fund established by Premier Stanfield of Nova Scotia, it was announced here Monday. .

In a statement, Mr. Sedgelwrck said: _

“The disaster at Springhill, N.S. is now known to the people of Canada and there has been widespread evidence of a deSIre to give to the needy of that com~ munity. The Springhill Disaster Relief Fund has been established for this purpose, therefore, and its administration will be super- vised by the province of Nova Scotha from which source support to the extent of $50,000 has al- ready been indicated. _

“The premier of the provmce, Hon. Robert L. Stanfield, has asked me to coordinate the pro- ject and arrangements have been made that donations will be ac- cepted at any branch of any chartered bank in Canada.

“Official receipts for income tax purposes will be mailed to donors as quickly as possible. I

ask that companies and individu- '

als alike think of this grief stricken community at this time and may receive abundant satis- faction for their generosity.”

TROOP AIRLIFT CONTINUES

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — The airlift of British troops from Jor- dan went on for the third day Monday, with the evacuaton scheduled to be completed by Wednesday.

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Montreal . . . . . . . . .. ..9 44

Quebec . . . . . . . . . . .. 3.3 44

Fredericton . . . . . .. 3o 47

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Halifax . . . . . . . . . . .. 48 04 Charlottetown 34 :9 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . .. 3’1 _9 Yarmouth . . . . . . . .. 4) a St. John‘s, Nrfld 29 48

HALIFAX (OP) -— The weather office says a weak low pressure area over the New E: gland states is nearly stationary and dull

Tuesday.

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land and New Brunswick: Cloudy with widely scattered showers; warmer; light winds becoming

To our many customers, old and new. . . our coal yard Is very busy. ~You can assist us greatly by phoning in your 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.

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High tide today at C ’3 town at 11.32 am. and 113:": m. At Rustico at 7.49 a_m_ l 6.05 pm. Summerside tide een minutes later than a“

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