I

U NSEASONABLE

on Thanksgiving Day is Mrs. Harry lliatheson, 40 Upper l Prince Street, City. Ma-

Picking harkls strawberriesl I

M rs.

thcson picked these strawberries in the garden while visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pethick in Cornwall.

Ten-Day Crusade Reaches Climax At Zion Church

A ten-day "Crusade For Christ" reaches its climax this evening in Zion Presbyterian Church at 7:45 when Rev. Ed- gar J. Bailey brings his tinal message. "The God who For, gives." Combined choirs of Zion. Baptist. and Central Christian church will sing under the dir- ection ot Mr. Lee Morgan. The Brooklyn Male Trio will also sing. as well as Mr. 'lailey who will reader. by request. the num- ber "How Great Thou Art".

Mr. Bailey. pastor of the west- mount Baptist Church. Montreal, has been associated with Rev. H.L. Mitton tor the past ten days in a series ot evangelistic services in the Charlottetown Baptist Church. When it became apparent last week that the iaci- llties oi the Baptist Church were inadequate to accommodate the numbers in attendance at the services. the session oi the Zion Presbyterian Church very grac- iously ottered the use oi their building. Accordingly. it was de- cided to hold the climactic ser- vice this evening in Zion Church. making it as much as possible a community witness. Rev. G. Howard Christie. presid- ent oi the Charlottetown Minis- terial Association. will join Mr. Bailey and Mr. Mittnn on the platilorrn as will Rev. W. IL. Brown, the pastor ot Zion Pres- byterian Church.

In expressing the thanks oi the congregation to Mr. Bailey last evening. Mr. Mitton stated that the pastor-evangelist had donel much to enrich the spiritual Iii:

oi the city. "You: drive and en- thusiasm. your simple and paw- r-riul presentation ol the Gospel. your breadth ot interests. and your constant reminder that the Christian liie is not a stiitty thing but a thing ot joy. have made a deep impression upon us all."

Mr. Bailey spoke last evening on the theme. "The Old ,RllKI-lcd Cross”. "The maiiwarit side of the cross shows the depth oi sin of whidi man is capable; the Godward side ot the cross re vcals the depth of God's love tor His wayward children." Follow- ing the message, a number ot people made decisions to begin the Christian life. and many oth- ers rcdedicated their lives to the service ot Christ and His Church.

Bible Society Head Re-elected '

R.J. Rupert was re-elected president or the Charlottetown Branch at the British and For- eign Bible Society at the annual meeting and supper meeting for collectors held last night in the Central Christian Church hall.

Rev. T.H.B. Somers. Provinc- Ial President. who presided in the absence ot the president. re- marlccd that there were 592 col- leclors for the Bible Society last year and 97 ot thcm worked in Charlottetown. He also paid tri- bute to the late H.E. Miller. who was vice - president at the time at his death, and reierred to him as a liielong friend oi the society.

CITY AND

CENTRAL

SHOP THE VOGUE ior bar-

gains.

DR. I(.A. Mas-EACRERN re- sumes his Dental Practice to- day. Octcber I5th.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open 3.30 a.m.l to " p.m.

THE ANNUAL LEAGUE of Mercy Tea and Display Friday.l October lath at the Cundall. Home. l

ARTIFICIAL INS!-3MlNA'l'l0Ni All breeding clubs on Prince Ed- ward Island will be shut do from October 16-31 inclusive. Se - vice will comence again on Nov 4 III.

I

ARTIFICIAL insunination - All breeding clubs on Prince Ed- ward Island will be shut down irom October In - ll inclusive. service will commence again on Nov. itt.

SWINGSTERS Square Danc- ing tonight. Community Centre.

TAKING ORDERS for all kinds oi home baking. Phone 5043.

RESERVE Thursday. Dec. 5 tor Central Christian Church Tea and Bazaar.

ARRIVTNG daily, beautiful wool velvet and party dresses. Ilt-len's Dress Shop.

SALVATION Army Band Coo- crrt llartiwllle Presbyterian Church tonight at I o'clock.

RUMMAGE SALE Kirk Low- er llall. Friday. October In. 7 pm. Hillaborough Chapter 1.0. l) E.

HUNTER River Beauty Salon will be closed from October 11st

th. in order to attend the "Cavalcade oi Beauty" at Hall- tax.

FUN!-MAL TUESDAY - The iuiieral oi the late Mrs. Fred- eric Large was held yesterday atternoon from the MICLJIII Fu- neral Home to st. James Church

where service was conducted by R . T.R.I!. homers. Interment

A cut tor the meeting.

i (are payments to the Protestant tand Catholic Bureaux said the

5 Provincial Government.

lsHAw - At the Kings Coiuity

I.VlCDEAR.MlD- At the PE.

j Lnomissn-mrrrv - M

lAgreements Clarified .

Lively debate on the subject at Johnston: in the tact that more-paying the other half while

rfweltare payments by the Ctlytreliet was needed ' teatured the regular mee.ing at

the Council int night. The meet- i place in the Police ourt due to extensive reunovatr

Chamber. Arthur Gonnley was not pres-

usairman ot Finance. E.C. Johnston: in outlining the City's position in regard to wel-

time had come when the City. must get a claiiiicotion oi the Provincial Government's intent- ion in regard to a new proposal at payments made earlier in the year. or revert to the previous method whereby the City paid eight thousand dollars, H.000 oi. which was recoverable iron: the

FORMER METHOD

In reviewing the wellare pic- ture In the City. Coun. Johnston; said that prior to this. the city'ai reiiet was handled directly by- the Finance Committee. He said the Finance committee was never happy about the situation because it was felt that much oi the relief was not properly hand- led. The amount paid out at that time was about 84.000 per an- num. R

Upon the organization oi the Protestant Welfare Bureau in 1956 The Government was ap- proached and a temporary swee- ment was reached whereby the City would rosy 82.000 to each oi the bureau with the local gov- erment matching these amounts.

He went on to state that dur- ing the summer the Council was approached by the Deputy Min- ister of Welfare who suggested that the City enter into an agree- ment with tin Ikdoral Govern- ment whereby halt ol all direct. reliot-paid within the City would be recoverable irom Ottawa. The remaining 50 per cent would pre- sumably be split equally DQWIECI the City and the Provincial Gov- ernment. -

N0 AGREEMENT

Coiin. Johnstone said that to date no satistactory agreement had been reached with the Provincial Government and he is led to believe that the stand taken by that body is that the City will recover SA) percent oi whatever total amount they pay out through the wcliare ag- encies. '

Coun. Johnstone reported that the expenditures to date by the two bui'eaux for direct relief is Sll.6t-l2 and under n;rmal con- ditions the balance tor the next two months would run this amount to 815,500 thus making the City's obligation 37.775.

Coun. Johnston: moved that a dclegtmon be appointed to wait on the Government to get a clear cut decision on the matter. He tell it the scheme proposed by the Deputy Minister could not be put into effect the City would be better on to revert to the

previous arrangement under which they had worked last year. IMMEDIATE NEED

He said the both Weliare Bur- eaux were in need oi iunds at the present time and brought in ii resolution asking that S3.00t' be paid to each ol the two or- ganisations at once. This would take care ot the City's obligation for I957. The motion carried. unanimously. ,

Coun. Gaudet aaid.h: did not entirely go along with Coun.

Ennis

OAKES-At Woltville. N3. 011. ll. I957. to Lie. and Mrs. Lloyd Oakcs a Son. John Colin.

BUELL - At Prince Edward island Hospital on October 7, I957. to Mr. and Mrs. Blair Buell. (nee Jane Buchanan). a son. Jetirey Earl. weight 7 lbs.. S on.

Memorial Hospital. Montague. on October utli. to Mr. and Mrs. John Show tI'toma Preecel. Montague. a daugh- ter. 6 lhs.. 5 on.

DOYLF.- At the Charlottetown Hospital. on Tuesday. Oct. 15. I957 to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ill. Doyle. Pleasant Grove. a SOTI.

Island Hospital on October 14.. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. George Mcoeannid. Vernon. a son. George Brett, I lbs.

MARRIAGES

COA'l'E8-CRAN'I5:- At St. drew'I Presbyterian Church. Cardigan. by the Rev. D.A. Campbell. on Saturday. Octob- er lzth. Lottie Marlon Crane ot Rivertnn. P.E.I. to Wllttf James Coales oi Amherst. N.s.

I. Bernard's Church. Moneul. ll.

lam L.C. Iaonard to I11 Sylvia Dotty. both at Go lottetown.

ithin that City. He said the was paid out some years ago was less than itisuowandthlswubeiare sum beiseilts as unemployment insurance was known. "Now we are paying for uneaxstoy..- t in-. surance and the demand for re-t lief instead of Jo; down is

going up. I just can't see it." he said. No IAIGAIN

Coun. Nicholson said that by signing the agreement. oi izistl summer, the Council had simplyl enabled the Government to to-' cover all the money they hadl paid to the City for relied. "We are paying hall of the amount and the Federal Government. is.

the local Government pays aotb

Coua. Footer telt then should be an i trons ot- tawa reg the accused.

City recorder Martin smrev ed the union that the matter of reliet to indigent: was not the duty of either the province or the municipality. "They an citlaeas ol the country and it is to to Canada to provide tor thin.” he said.

Coun. Mccormsc ielt that the old agreement oi 8,000 split be- tween the two bureaus was sat- lslactory but it would be better it they could get the not-eesnent into operation.

Mammoth Dinner At Sports (

Arena Sparks Fund Campaign mm mm mm

More than 15m members oi. Saint Dunstan's Basilica Pariah a nded I mammoth "Loyalty Dinner at the Sports Arena last night to launch their part in the Province - wide Catholic Charities Canpai.gn.,

Parishioners ot Saint Dunstan's Basilica will endeavour to raise 8a)0.tl00 over the next three years: 315011!) will be used as their share oi the Diocesan C:im- paign. 3l00.000 to meeting op- crating expenses ot the Church and 8501!!) tor the beginning oi the construction of a new re creation centre in the City.

The campaign is being held to raise iunds tor the construct- ion ot a home tor the chron- ically ill. to improve taclllties at Saint Vincent's Orphanage and to supply iunds ior social wel- iare work.

Already 870.000 has been pledg- ed in Saint Dunstars Basilica parish. it was announced night. This amount was pledg- ed by the canvassers who will spearhead the ampaign in the next tow weeks.

Chairman of last night's din- ner was Mr. Albsn Farmer. who is general Chairman of the Cub- paign In the Basilica Parish.

speakers at the meeting were Most Reverend Malcolm Mao- Eachern. Bishop oi Charlotte- town; Right Reverend Monsign- or Patrick McMahon. Rector ol Saint Dunatan's Basilha; Dr. J. H. Icillorn. Canvass Committee Chairman; Leo F. MacDonald. Don Whelan. Russell Driscoll. Canvass Committee Gialrnian Frail: Shanaghan. and Sir Will-

lairn MadM.'illan.

By-Law Reading Endorses . Holding Suburban Plebiscite

Second reading was given last night to a by-law to include the areas ot Spring Park and Park- dale within the corporate limits ot the City at Charlottetown.

In making an interpretation oi the Act. City Recorder KM. Martin eioplained that the by-law could never be passed until a plebiscite were held. The results oi the plebiscite would indicate to the Council whether or not amalgamation oi the ueaa con- cerned was detlroble. The read- ing ot the by-law in council was necessary. he said before stcipo could be taken to hold the plcb lscite.

CITY'S PEBOGATTVE

The bydarw states that not less than 40 days and not more than L5 days toliowing the third read- ing oi the by-law, thi! morning. the Mayor most proclaim a day on which the plebiscite shall be held. Slioisld only one section ol the suburban area vote tor amalgamation, it shal be l to the discretion oi the Councl as to whether they lhall accept their request.

Each of the areas proposed to be annexed would constitute a ward oi the City with two coun- cillors each.

The city would procure exten- aion ol the sewage and water systems of the City to be com- menced wiirhin six months and to be cunpieted within two years.

The City will assume all lia- bility tor all funded debt now maintained by Spriiu Park and Parkdale which facilities will be atirdnaltered W school Turieas oi Charlottetown. PAVEMENT AND SIDEWALI

The City will in each ot the neat tour ensuing years lay on:

Evangelistic Services Start At North River

"The hemendous gilt of Int- vatlon" was the title oi the tlrst sermon preached by Rev. Keith Hobson oi Suirunarsldc in a ser- ies oi evangellstic services which began Tuesday evening in the North River Baptist church.

halt mile at pavement and one halt mile oi permanent side- walk in the two words together. Planning for the south at iu- ture extension ol services will be undertaken in early course. All existing aosessed v ' ' of real property in the areas now included shall remain unchanged (except tor improvements) tor the tax years 158. 1959. 1900 and 1961 but the general real property tax rate of the City tor each year shall be mailed to such valuations to calculate the tax to be assessed. All improve ments hereatter eticcted :hall be valued by the scheduled rat- ing system oi the City. GAS STATION OPPOGID Considerable discussion .cent- ered around the request oi the Public Utilities Commission tor a recommendation otherwise ot an application the In)- perial Oil Company to build a service station at the corner at Weymoiith and Fitzroy Streets. correspondence from Central Creamerloa Ltd. was read in which objections were made to the erection of a itlltng station. They based their complaint on the tact that the Creamery has entered into negotiations with a tirm to supply a new milk pro- duct tor the use at babies and would have a definite bearing on whether or not the contract could be consummated. UNDERGROUND TANKS The letter went on to point out that underground storage tanks sometimes leak and the tact that

0' "'0 Helmet? depends upon two

wells on their

contamination iii: iphrl?.lll-:ll,lB: could result. It was polntgd on: that even the smell of petroleum products could taint milk or

dagy products. um Foster lit that rights oi such ll: eltdihbrd

firm as Centnl crsasnsrus should be protected Inca they employ a large number at peo- ple and mean agreat deal to the dllrv industry 1. ,..,,.,, Ulmllhout the Province. He hit the Council should express to the Utilities its strong dmu of such a move.

A motion to this eitect moved 2:! nC':;l.,Fost:t was carried an-

Mr. Hobaon said that there In many people today who are like those who pawn things in a pawn

Egiiif liliiii.ii.

iii iii

ii: I dill .

T MONUMENTS

Vere look I So:

IIONTAGUI all

last 11'

elasohn. Mr. Bailey's sub ject was "Christ. The Hope at the World." Ina truly memorable sermon. Mr. Bailey spots: at the prevading hopelessness which grips so many people. and dr clared thn apart from a vital ialth in Jesus Christ man is out hope. and without God. Following the evening slerviczi.

Q-(

assnouth . . John's. N01,. HALIFAX tCP)-The weather

Regional loncasts:

Northern Nova Scotla. Prince Edward Island, upper St. Job livery valley: clear with a few cloudy intarvalayand warmer:

west winds ll. Low-high at New Glasgow. Charlottetown and Ed-. nmndaton 0 and I5.

Eastern N.B. counties. tower at. John River valley, Bay at

intervals; warmer: l5. Low-high at Moncton, Fud- srtcton and Saint John 40 and I8, Campbellton 45 and G5.

' Bay ol Fundy: light winds;

wnh. and posdbly It. Paul's Angllon

and Charlottetown Baptist Church will sing.

the congregation the Lower Church Hau tor a per lod ol iellowshlp. at which tin: Mr. Bailey showed tides ot Will- lnmaburl. Virginia. where.Quocss Elizabeth and Prince Phillip an to visit this week.

The iinal services oi the Cru- side For Christ will be held this evening and tomorrow evening at. 7:45 in the Guulottctown Baptist Church, the climactic service be- ing held in Zion Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening at the same hour. At the clodng service. the combined choirs ot zm Presbyterian Church and the

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell It. Worth loft yestwday morning ior Beltast. Maine. where they will Attend the tuneral of Mr. Worth's tathor. John Howard Worth. who passed away on Oc- tober Nth. I

RACEWAY PHOTO SERVICE

Da.lIyFlnlshBollll'lhn

FREE

1-5" x 7" WITH EACH ROLL OF l'lT..M 8 Exposures 500 12 Exposures 100 lot: No. 40

Charlottetown, P.lLl. No. C.0.D.'s

WEEKEND7 SPECIALS THURSDAY, HIIDAY and . SATURDAY . A

White Sugar . . . 'lOIbs. SLO9 Ta Pak Peas . . . 3tins 49: Clo shuns . .' . 2tins 39: Orangoluico . . . 48o:.35:

vooon . par tin 29:

-Spiced Beef . . . Tender Flake La 2 lbs. 49: . 2 lbs. 54:

Iasnnsr . Shortening . . .

BIB

Boiling Moat . . . . porlb. 25: BBIIKIIT

Boiling Moat . . . . per lb. 20:

C. E. MacPHAlL

BONBBAW. P. I. I.

DANCE

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS DAY BALL

ATTEE

KOLLAWAY

MONDAY. OCTOBER 21st Dancing 9:30 . 1:00 Admission 51.25

Don Messei-'s Orchestra For Reservations phone 7237 or 8816

(Semi-formal)

T

(

Think it would be possible to go to Ottawa this year and take in the opening of Parliament. With such history'mak- ing people as Her Maiesty The Queen and Prince Philip leading the parade. Seeing theCapiialCityinalI,itssplen-

dour. Never' before has anything happened in Canada

to even come near such splendour.

YOU TOO CAN ;EN.lOY IT ON

ADMIRAL TELEVISION

Which will bring it right into your home. A crisp cledr picture that will give you aringsido seat, at such

low cost. You will boamaz-

ed. Come in A l L thostockis Wooolyhavo S35',00O direct from to you. So: them in their original

3-7.!

1 1-ywVVvv'