~ W. Dickieson Cops Honors
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Central
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
CENTRAL — EA-
Lot 16 Girls Win Speaking. Honors
—A-travel—ciock w
to Norma Yeo for making the best speech, and the presentation was made by Allison Profitt.
se United Bap‘ist Church ednesday evening, relating experiences
en'cal was sJonsored by the SOM (Student Christian Movement) which is a world-
—chief | n is to bring students of all dencminations face to face with Christianity. There is no effilia- tion with particular churches
OF THE GUARDIAN
Four-H club public speaking honors last evening were
Bedeq 2 Student | WEATHER - Tells Of Summer Experience
-
«
' ‘SEVEN FIRST placings and two trophies were awarded to
stein yearling class, the Hol- stein two-year-old class, and the Holstein herd class, and in
awarded to Miss Norma Yeo of
Prizes consisting of pens were
best care of calf and interest shown, and the Leith Dickieson
Lot 16, who won the junior event
-the prize for the best
of the evening. Miss Joan
McFadden, also of Lot 16, won
the senior division speaking con- test.
Runners-up in the junior dass was Peter Lewis of Freetown, while the second place honours if the senior division were won by Miss Charlene Wright of Mid- dleton.
These 4-H club public speaking contests were held in the Sum- | /merside “‘Y’’ Centre, and 12 con-
presented to the other wimuers. Following the adjudication a suare dance was enjoyed by the 4H club members present with the program being under the dir- ection of the Prince County agri- cultural reupresentative, Alan Palmer. ‘ The seven contestants in the junior "class were James Mc- Cabe'of Newton, Norma Yeo, Lot 16; Brenda O'Connor, Carleton;
Mr. Britten explained that the National SOM of Canada sponsors summer work projects as a part its mission. Three were held in Canada this summer — a men‘al health project at Dartmouth, N.S., and zn indvstrial work camp ard ecumenical siudy camp, both at Toronto. He was one of 24 young men and’women attending the latter camp, where the emphasis was on study - Bible, Christian
Dawna Muttart, Carleton Siding: Donna Greenan, Newton; Peter | Lewis Freetown; | Joan Suther-
doctrine, Communism and Can- adian foreign policy. The camp was set up in the Anglican Par-
silver trophy awarded annual- ly for showmanship. A son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Dickieson,
New Glasgow, he is shown here with one of his prize Holsteins.
Wayne Dickieson (above) dur- ~ ing the 4H Calf Club achieve- ment day held recently in New Glasgow. Wayne placed first in the Holstein cai@ class, the Hol-
efficiency, judging and show- manship. He was also awarded the Ral~h Dickieson silver tro- phy awarded annually for the
AtNew Glasgow Field Day
ish Hal! at St. Alban the Martyr, and Mr. Britten had high aan for the excellent setting and the, more than adequate facilities, Students were obliged to find their own jobs and Mr. Britten | found work as an orderly in the i Toronto General Hospital. The man, Traveller's Rest__j nings and other free time were
Early Home-Training, CGIT -. “ir iien tid he eutenee Is Advocated By Speaker —
|testants participated, Judges for the contests were Dave Peacock, director of field
land, Carleton Siding. . oe The five contestants in the sen- ior class were Charlene Wright, | work; Audrey MacMillan, Queen’s | Middleton; Mary MacCardle, Be- County agriculture representa- | deque; Margaret Cairns, Carle- tive; and Irene Mountain, of the ton Siding; Joan McFadden, Women's Institute division, Char-| Central Lot 16 and Vivian Pil- lottetown.
ing is inconvenient, costly and dangerous, Let us check
ie ade! ann ESD 5
? (LASGO New | ed cub iid MeAvNvers ESOll, ; net Glasgow 4-H Calf Club held their! invited the parents and guests} MacDonald, Carol -Dickieson, achievement day recently at the! into the recreation hall where; Wilfred Smith, Gloria Houston. Junior Farmers Recreation Cen- | special prizes were awarded: Holstein, two-year old: Waype tre with a good attendance of in| TQ PWINNERS | Dickieson, Carol Dickieson, Gwen- terested parents end spectators} The R Dickjeson silv. |neth MacDonald. present, he tor tat cote at all nd in | Halstein “herd: Wayne” Dicki _The classes were judged _by | terest shown and the Leith Dick-| 500. Carol Dickieson, Gwenneth Roland Buntain and Athol Rob-| jeson silver trophy for best -show-| MacDonald. brts. manship were both presented to| Efficiency ‘m year’s work:
After the jidging’ was complet- Wayne _Dieckieson. Wayne Dickieson, Carol Dickie-
_— n rh
Georgetown Man Is 90 Years Old A large group of Auxiliary; furlough and newly appointed members and visitors attended a/ missionaries atended in a body.| MONTAGUE — One of George- W.M.S. Rally in Chernr Valley | The ones going to new fields gave | town's senior citizens, E. B. Mac- United Church recently. All pre-| credit to parents upbring*ng and Laren, quietly celebrated his- 90th sent were warmly and sincerely | leadership during Miscion Band birthday at his home on Friday, welcomed by Mirs.. Truman Jen-| and C.G.I.T.years,She also_an-| Sept. 14th, following his recovery kins of Cherry Valley. A re-| nounced Sunday, Oct. 4, as be-| froma recent illness. sp-nse_from_Orwell_Head_Auxili-| irig the date that Mrs_—(Dr.) -Dorg-|__Mr. MacLaren has lived in the) ary was read by Mrs. Preston | thy Long, Dominion Board presi-|Georgetown district since his Peardon. : dent, would speak in Charlotte-| birth. He is an annual visitor to -With_the theme of Prayer, the “thwn and—urged—all_te attend. Brudenell Island during the Mac-
2 your Housepower right Ke || away. a, FREE ESTIMATE a — CALL NOW * ‘ ‘he ! ° PHONES 8543.8544 : s ga
WINS THREE |
| —t:ionet-Gaudin—of-North—Rus-—
PALMER ELECTRIC || & dyhhs.
nee
at Halif TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-| Yarmouth 40 and 55, K-ntville 35 tures issued by the weather of-| and 58, New Glasgow ard Goshen | fiee: sie 30 and 58, aw = as 55, ; Max /|Charlottetown 35 a , Monctca that his observations while attend-| Vancouver .,...... 54 64 |and Fredericton 32 and €9, Saint ing the camp and while working| Edmonton ........ 44 59 |John 32 and 58, Edmundston and — in a large hospital in euch @-cos-|Calgary ..........: 33 58 |Campbellton 35 and 53. mcpolitan city as Toronio, gave/Regina ........... 47 al nim a great insight imto the minds | Winnipeg ......... 34 63 .| High tide teday at Charlotte 2nd problems of a variety of peo-| Toronto ............ 4 9 |town at 12.24 p.m. and Cunday at ple, and he felt that this exvcri-|Ottawa ..... ei” 53 12.32. a.m. and 1.35 pm At ence would greatly help and fit|Montreal ......... 42 58 Rustico at 7.53 a.m. and 7.38 p.. him for his work in the Christian | Quebec ........... -30 - 68. |m. amd Mondzy at 8.°9 am. and ministry to which he bad com-/ Fredericton ....... 33. .— -|8.04 p.m. Sommers'de tide eigi- mitted himself. : Saint John ........ 33 52 |tem minu‘es later ‘han Car- During the service an enjoyable; Moncton .......... 3L ~ 54 |lottetown. Sun rises tedey at 5.56 musical recital was presen*ed by | Halifax ........... 43 57 lam. and so‘s ct 6.13 p.m: and Mrs, Barbara Cameron and Mrs. | Charlottetown .... 2 53 i rises Sunday at 5.57 a.m. and sets | Nancy Cox of Charlottetown. They eo kadhwees —34— 1 -6-16- ae were heard in several vocal solo; Yarmouth .... Saces ae 53 pth we : and duet numbers with Mrs. Ho-|St.John’s ......... 40) 55 a Le ward Schurmen as accempasit! sr ivax (CP)—The -weeiher at the Hammord onzan office. saysethe weather is likely George Campbell was the lea- to be mostly sunny, although der of the service, assisted by Da-| cloudy periods are likely for most vid Schurman who read tlie scrip- regions. Temperatures will reach ture lesson and Harry Waugir who | oniy the mid- or high 50s. Sun- the benediction. day is expected to be sunny in ‘Mr. Britten returms to Acadia |] regions, but temperatures will University next week to resume likely continue below normal for his theological studies. He is the’ this time of year. son of Rev. CA. Britten, D.D.| Forecasts: Tei who has been stationed at Central| Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Bedeque for many years. |Island, New Brunswick: Clear { ' ; |
tico is the winner of the Rev. J.D. MacNeill Memorial Sholar- ship for first year studies at
ISLAND BRIEF
TO ONTARIO : Bernie Balderson, Montague ts spending his. vacation with friends in Teronto, Ont, : SPENT VACATION Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stewart,
Bernaby, Mass., speiit their an- nual vacation at their summer
Prizes of feed were donated by | 50", Gloria Houston, Helen Dick- 'R.L. Dickieson Ltd. and. Mac-|ieson, Garth Carew, Dannje Nes- 'Guigan and Boyle, and was divid bit, G*wenneth MacDonald. ed between first, second and| Beef steers ‘calves): Elwin ,third prize calves in the three | Wyand,-Alan MacCoubrey, ‘Velda | clientes Smith, Wilfred Smith.
Cash donations from Bordon’ Eficiency in’year’s work: Wil- and Errol Bagnall and Gordan {red Smith, Elwin Wyand, Velda Matheson representing Canada| Smith, Alan MacConubrey. Packers and Swifts were given! Beef heifers (calves): Heather lin the classes which did not have | Matheson, Orville Smith, Nor- ‘enoughm animals for regular|™4n Smith, Myrna Smith, Mar- prizes also to the club members | #4ret Smith. who did not have calves: _ Efficiency in year's work: | ’ After remarks were given by | Norman Smith, Orville Smith, | the agriculture representative | Margaret Smith, Myrna Smith, Miss Audrey MacMillan and club | Heather Matheson. lleader Rov F. Dickieson. a de-| Beef yearlings: Orville Smith, | licious lunch was served by the Shirley Matheson, Heather Ma-
'mothers of the club members. | theson, Norman Smith, Alan Mac- | Coubrey.
Murray River Auxiliary conduct-
ed’ an impressive worship service lead by Mrs. Ferguson with Mrs.
Brehaut presiding at organ, in-| cluding hymns scripture end} tmheditatiat.on on Jesus a Man‘ of | Prayer, assisted by Mrs. R.
White and Mrs. Graham.
X roll call of auxiliaries by pre-| siding chairman, Mrs. Ethan Ste- | wart showed representatives | from the auxiliaries |
Mrs._Creed, _Highf:eld,_P. EI. ! Presbyterial treasurer reported $7,200 already remitted to branch | treasurer of the allocation of $20,- | 600. She also suggested that aux- | viacy_treasurer be prompt tn re-!
| miting quarterly, sepevially at the
end of the year and-include their report form. i
Any women present were in- Laren-Gordon gathering and as vited to question Miss Kather‘ne| recently as this summer walked MacDonald on her experiences | across the sand bar to the island with the air lift |evacuation. of | to address the decendants of these children from Seoul, Korea. Brudenell pioneers.
Some reality fr-m far away 7
places was brought by Miss Chris O'Leary Woman
-_—-——
St. Dunstan's University. The scholarship which was estab- lished in memory of the frst
| parich priest of Stella Maris, is
sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Charies- MacNe#i, treo. The scholarship is awar- ded to the Grade Twelve leader
tine MacDonald who spent sev- s . Seriously Injured
eral years in the Hawai‘an Is- lands during the Pear! Harbour | do a. have wo large’ feewing|, OLEARY — Struck by # pass due-toso-many—orientais—with "5 _¢ar_as she was getting out their own religions of another, Mrs. Amos Adams Attention to the address to send of O'Leary is a patient in the supply parcels and’ the need be- P-E.I. Hospital at Charlottetown, | img as great as ever was s‘ated The acciden¢ occurred Wednes- by Mrs. W-A. Bruce, Precbyter- day evening at O'Leary. ia! cupply secretary. These ‘may Her condition is reported” as be sent through Depot, Toronto, serious but not critical by hos- or drect to missionaries pital authorities. Among her
cottage in Milltown Cross. They pesuLts
visited Mrs. Stewart's sisters,| Tie results of the achievement Mrs. Arthur McInnis, Mt. Ed) 4.. a7. as follows:
ward Road and Mrs. H. E.|S 000° cor Wayne Dicki n D te : ayne Dickie- Moore, Weymouth St.,-Charlotte- |. Gloria Houston, Carol Dick-
Beef, two year olds: Norman Smith, Orville Smith.
Judging: Wayne Dickieson, | Gloria Houston, Carol Dickieson, |
Mrs. Stewart, welcomed Mrs. Mac<Ausiand, Presbyterial presi- dent who brought greet.ngs
nected the increase in givings was
Gatden"’ by Mrs. N.R. Green and |
A pleasing rendition of “In the. many injuries is a fractured hip. Mrs. Adams was getting out Mrs. W.J. Mutch-was appreciat-| of a car operated by her uncle ed. Offering was received and’ Guy Harris when she was struck
in Stella Maris Hzh- School, must be a native of North Rus- tico and is tenable on’y at St. Dunstan's. If the recipient has an average of 75 per cent, the scholarship can be awarded for the second year. Mr.
North Rus-—
Gaudin |
also has won the North Rustico |
People’s Co-Operative Scholar- sh'> of $100 and the provincial government $100 prize for lead- .irzg the province in the Grade Twelve examinations.
DRUG STORE OPEN
‘MEDICAL PHARMACY
will be the only drug store open this Saturday afternoon and evening and all day Sunday.
@ SATURDAY HOURS UNTIL 9:30 P.M. @ SUNDAY HOURS 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Corner Pownal & Richmond Sts. FREE DELIVERY
DIAL 6623
Elwin Wyand, Dannie Nesbit.
| encourag
ing, but weshould be all godicated.
| by a car reported to have been
YOUR BEST FRIEND FINANCIALLY
IS STUDENT NURSE Miss Heather Jamieson, Mon- tague, left last week for Mon- treal, where she has enrolled as ‘a student nurse at the Royal Vic-
: leson,
Helen Dickieson, Garth} Showmanship: Wayne Dickie-
Carew, Dannie Nesbit, Gwenneth!son, Shirley Matheson, Dannie MacDonald. | Nesbit, Wilfred Smith, Heather Holstein yearling: Wayne Dick- | Matheson.
Ball Point SH
|
remarks. The Russian continued: | wofkers as was
thinking and praying to imcrease | the number of women in W.MS. work,
The need is so great for mis-, sionaries and full time church | brought out» et,
A lady widely traveYed ' from opéraicd by Stanley Dumville of California to Bahamas iand lately O'Leary. iqaceer at Gites Behod, dake is Mrs. Mary D. Deans as guest} _ TEEN-AGE BIGAMISTS — speaker. A glimpse into her vast! AP'—Two Scottish store of knowledge was afforded were found guilty
GLASGOW tean - agers
The Man from Investors can show you how to
toria General Hospital. She was, “We are realists in politics and| the branch by Mss Rose. mis |i) 04. as che spoke on Is, 49| Thursday of bigamy. Robert Bur- accompanied by her parents, understand that some time is re-| sicnary on furlough from Korea. vs. 31 “They that wait upon the ess. 19. and Mary Lynch. 18, ad- te Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Jamieson, | Continued from page 1) quired to work out such a broad; She also mentioned that Mr. Kim) | i "Waiting on the Lord| mitted they were already mar- ‘vho visited friends while im count was a deadlock after all disarmament program. While | returned to Korea to his own peo- means church attendance and si-|Tied to two other people when
they went through a register of- fice ceremony April 24.
such a program is elaborated, | ple and put the money given to
| while the questions are negotiated | him towards starting an orphan- one should not sit with folded age in Korea.
| the argument had been heard from solicitors on both sides. The final ballot rejected for
Montreal. ’ TO HONOR ‘FEW’
so giving, First tithe your money, | | and you then shail have p’enty for the necessary. Jamaica
Save
rsonnel f RCAF Station | ae > at + is
eerie as Summerside | Mt. Hunter was marked correctly hands and wait. _ "i a irs. Eopon Bower Preshyter about twice the size of P.F.J. in-
Air Cadet Squadron. and mem- | >ut the mark was made with a SEE NO DELAYS . “tial associate memvers secre{ary | habited by Spaincrds, Indian ir Cadet Squadron, i | “The Soviet government be-| repzrted an increase in memper- : oe
'and Negroes. She wore a dress made from material bought in | Guatemala and exhibited articles given to her by her class of girls. All enjoyed poems she read in oneiuding her address.
Buzz session divided the group in five discussing questions on} ‘ family prayer life, used clothing -
bers of the Summerside RCAF | ball point instead of a pencil. |... 1 ‘Association, the Canadian Le-| C-R. McQuaid and J.B: John |'ieves that the claborationof a/ ship gion, and the Summerside Sea | ston of Charlottetown appeared >™08T@m of general and ern ter was to be sent to ion, i i I 4 ly
Cadets will attend services at | for Mr. Hunter, J.0.C. Campbell eee should - pele Up | ary. shortly. residing Summerside’s Memorial Field and J. Elmer Blanchard appear- ; . of such an acute and) Mrs. W.A. Bruce, pres : oy Sunday. to commemorate the ed fot Mr. Saville fully meatere qucetion a6 that <1 | tetyodaced Sits. Henen Hewes”.
‘World War Two “Battle of Bri-| ;the discontinuance of nuclear! Gornwall, who attended Domin- e Abolishment
and givings and that a let- F each auxiil-
ea , | weapons tests for all time. ion Board at Toronto. She sta’ eatn. Parede Commander will “There now exist al! prerequis- | eat a large group of retired, on be Wing Commander L.W.C. ites for such a solution. We hope |
Limpert, C.D. other notables ex-
pected to be present include} (Continued from Page One) .. Will be concluded and put | Lad boys to enter the miniority and |. soe 5
Group Captain J.E. Creeper,| “I think the good feature of this into effect without delay.” Elderly 7. giving impressions of the rally 552 DIFFERENT STAMPS $1 see
DF.C., C.D., Dr.; O.H. Phillips, | visit is that it is reducing tenm-| Khrushchev said his proposals Di At Ti nish at next meeting. If your quest be discovery — you'll .
M.P.; Hon. Hubert McNeill, M. | sions and the general trend seems | meant: | 1es g Mrs. Bruce, who had charce of | find this world wide Preise .
D. and Deputy Mayor W.C. Me- to be in the direction of a fresh| ‘‘Armies, navies and air forces 2 ; : \ j 4 ai veritable treasure Catalog value is '
Causland. The services will com-| attempt being made to work out | will cease to exist, general staffe|_TIGNISH — The death “o ~ ee oer . well over $11 ... and — not a single d
mence at 2.30 p.m. |some way of carrying on with-|and war ministries will be abol-| Mary Ellen 20 seed at Thure-| this rally. She brought thoughts | duplicate! Stamps: honoring ROOSE- ; ; ite ; out all the frictions there have| ished, military educational estab | sion near ey nmr her nep-|érom Solamon 2:15 and Gospel of | VELT end QUEEN ELIZABETH plus Investors Syndicate offers you three different types of tax-deductible Regis- been. |lishments will be closed. Dozens!day at the No John, which set all to thinking the Grace Kelley Wedding Set and the tered Retirement Plans: (1) fixed-interest; (2) equity; (3) combined fixed-
LATE NOTICES
(that the appropriate agreement
“Naturally it will take time to of milions of men will return to
hew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O'Brien. She was 85 years |
associate members encouraging ¢pr. at his faverite hobby
about their own pryaer.time and ioca's of LUNDY ISLAND are all in-
ollars _
interest and equity. Any one of these may be qualified as a Registered Retire-
reach agreement. (Also see announcements fm CANADA ON COMMITTEE
peaceful creative labor. “Military bases in foreign ter-
| bible reading as W.M.S. mem- ¢!
of age and had been ill for some
bers, clos.ng by prayerfully sing-
ded! This fine collection has been
PARENT'S MAGAZINE COM-
ment Plan for Income Tax purposes — with substantial saving of tax dollars
for you.
columns adjoining Classified Ad-| ‘‘Canada “is particularly in-/ritories will be abolished. time. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. ‘ Tox . ” j G vertising Section.) el in the question of dis-| “All atomic and hydrogen | Albert Kinch (Alicé) in Medford, ee ee o — _—— abet of ; shes 7. Oe eres Secoaee a oe many | panne oe Spee = Ree ee. -- oe a yor age : All remained for : saptal hour ed to ‘introduce r aepreeat ser HERE ARE 4 OTHER WAYS INVESTORS CAN ; » TIN di eT eel Sane thai @ j i ne ; GALLANT — Suddenly at Souris. bership on the new UN disarma-,will be destroyed and their fur-| and nieces in Central Canada - and enjoyed tea served by Cherry vice—write today—jpou'll find the HELP YOU IN MONEY MANAGEMENT . ; ment committee’’-—a 10-member ther production terminated. The the States. Funeral arrangements © ae ee : ee f ¢ , h ; on Sept. 17, 1959, Melvin R. body set up only last week. energy and fissionable materials are not completed. | Valley ladies, bringing to a cli- th of discovery surely wort Gallant,’ in his 33rd. year.| The committee is scheduled to will be used exclusively for | cance —_— — | max a well spent and informa- $1. DEPT. 230 ELMONT STAMP CO 1. How to Guarantee a Cash Reserve tor Your Future. Funeral from the home of his | begin work in Geneva early next | peaceful and scientific purposes. MEDICAL COLLEGE . | tive afternoon. SY. Ss et. : . : mother, Mrs, Harmony Gallant, | year. | ? “| Caius gcollege, recons pes in| Ss . oi Decide ‘how much money you want and when you want it. Your Investors : Sunday morning, Sept. 20, at Khrushchev’s proposals struck /|DESTROY ROCKET BASES college Syndicate: Representative will show you how to reach your goal. More than 3
‘'Military rockets of all ranges
& a.m. to St. Mary's Church, British diplomati¢ -observers at
Souris. Interment in the'church first sight as impractical and, Will be liquidated and the rocket anenat tM unneae esac e? ioe e t a savings grow. : cemetery. ; State Secretary Chhistian Herter oummaagel will sana rage a) : ‘eee enalent famil i d my a of the United States declared: means of transportation a ar- ercise a velo over | - VY ‘ MACDONALD — At he home of| “‘I think I can say the U.S. will |Dessing outer space to the bene-| Violations, ue wend be ae 2. How to get More Money from Your Investments. “her niece, Mrs. John F. Rice,|go as far on the path of con-| fit of all mankind.” ee ee as Caan Uf : By investing as little as $1,000 in Investors Mutual, you can become part- Southport,‘on Sept) 18, 1959, Mré | trolled disarmament as any other |. The remaining police forces—|tion by the UN Security | sana of cae than 100 “blue-chip” securities seconiulinn Canada’s inner Riana’ MacDonald. age 7 country. I stress the word ‘con-| With numbers agreed for each. and General Assembly—but Rus-| mea c , : ¢ , 3 wears. Her remains wil beltrolled’ because up to now the|country—would be aemed only |sia has a veto in the council. | j / industries and enterprises, , 3 iremdeeeel bem te Hennessey | previous proposals have found-| With small arms and their job Khrushchev declared: ' 3
Funeral Home to the home of |eved on the Soviet government's Would be limited to protecting cit-
her brother, Jerome D. C refusal to agree to effective con-,| !7ens. :
hell. Newnort. even arrange- | trols.” we Khrushchev's speech of some
onente: ell te senaunted later. | The UN appearance was |3.000 words lasted more than an |Khrushchev’s most sensational | hour and it was accompanied by
“So as no one could violate | their obligations we propose the setting up of an international con- ‘ trol body comprising al! states. | There should, be initiated a sys-
are fun’ |
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‘ Canada.
GRIMES -At the Charlottetown performance since he began his Hospital on Thursday, Sept 17,;} U.S. tour, but he spoke in meas-
1959, William Edward Grimes, | ured tones, with none of the politi- | as th in oad tori ith the stages by , h ; ‘ 23 Dorchester Street, in his | cal tricks and clever phrase-mak- | 50me of the points he raised. conformity wi ‘ "Investors Syndicate and Investors Trust Com y have complete facilities 4S 73rd vear. His remains are|ing he has used on less formal! The Rissian idea is to bring| which disarmament should be ¢ SS) d . pan A , restiay at the Charlotietown | cecasions |about disarmament if stages. | effected. for installing and managing low-cost Trusteed Group Pension Plans—tailored q Funeral Home from where the STANDING OVATION Even with Khrushchev's sugges- “If disarmament is comprehen- MOUNT ALLISO to the exact needs of any company. Z funcral will be held Monday | He received a standing ovation. tion of complete control, it isn't | sive and complete then upen its | N UNIVERSITY 2 ; e i Inv ea s morning. leaving the Funeral on arriving at the assembly hall ,clear how freely Russia would | attainment control will also be Y , For complete details of any of these services, contact your nvestors repre 4 Home at 840 for Requiem but little applause during the allow inspection teams to move | general and complete. States will . 2 sentative, “YOUR BEST FRIEND FINANCIALLY." ? Hich Mass at St. Dunstan’s| speech, except for Communist- behind the Iron Curtain or how | have nothing to. conceal from one Basilica at 9 o'clock. Interment | bloc clapping when he suggested | extensively the Soviets might ex- another. ‘* 6 will be in the Catholic cemet-| that Red China be seated in the | EGIN , { t ’ ery. UN, placing Nationalist China, NOW To ’ n V e Ss oO r Ss whése delegates boycotted Fri- STUDY AT w oO M E = :
MacDONALD—At the Charlotte-' day's session in protest against B.1.S. L N 6] €
* town i on s Apeone i appearance. : ; FOR : i R S$ VY Ay 0} Cc ©] eC Sept. 17. 1959. Joseph Alexand-| Following the h, Commu- . er MacDonald of Little Pond | nist delegates —/as expected— Members of Benevolent Irish Society are request- & UNIVERSITY DEGREE P OF CANADA, LtmMtlTteod in his br vear Beet ae praised the disarmament plan but a e TEACHING LICENSE ; will be forwarded this after- one Asian representative said it ‘ ‘ noon st 9 o'clock from the|sounded too easy think they ©? % be present at the Charlottetown Funeral Home @ MATRICULAT HEAD OFFICE: WINNIPEG © OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Chariettetown Funeral Home to | must take us for morons." d a ION STANDING - ; his late residence in Little}. After elaborating his propos- at_8 p.m. on Saturday evening, Sept. 19, to atten oo : ss ‘ : 2 ae . Pond from where/the fumteral als. Khrushchev paused at one; » roe : " pb ypeebecee oll details write to: e SAINT JOHN REGION: will be held Monday morning, [point after saying ‘‘we are real-|' : co or F EXTENS! o : leaving the house at 9 o'clock | ists.” Some laughier was heard prayers for our late Brother, William E. Grimes, and BOX 209 ON 4 Bld 40 Charlotte St. for Requiern High’ Mass at St.|in the assembly, from delegates SACKVILLE, NEW BRUNSWICK t $03 Bank of Nova Scotia £. - Francis de Sales Church. In- | who apparently believed the state- also to attend the funeral on Monday mornin Pte : . , terment will be in the church jment was funny following the|™ | ‘ y &- teen : T. K. HIGGINS, Manager cemetery, : idealistic tone ef Khrushchev’s i \ ble
7 s * A ,.
a parallel 19-page ‘‘declaration of tem of control over all disarma- the Sqviet government,’’ distri-| ment’ measures which should be j buted to delegates, amplifying; created and should function, in
a
4. Low-Cost Group Pension Plans.
Rieke Rade ocatea ps