THE MOBILE fish plant in- spection team.of the depart- ment of fisheries is shown

. above as it prepared to leave Charlottetown for the Magdalen Islands. The unit was embark-

Fish Plant Inspection lated For Magdalenes

A three-man team from the

Department of Fisheries, Char-/ plants which meet the required |

_lottetown, left yesterday on a survey mission to the Magada-

™ lene Islands.

Headed by H.L: Boyd, (left) bacteriologist, and including ,H, N. MacMillan, and A.M. Aitken, technicians, the party will-check plant water supply and conduct

| Sanitary surveys on plant —pro-

ducts.

The survey ts th connection withthe recently inaugurated federal inspection plan on fresh

and frozen fillets. Products of | standards car: pproved gov- | ernment label.

There are three plants to be surveyed in’ the Magdalenes, | Stated Ww.A. Murphy, in charge | Of the fish inspection laboratory | in-Charlottetewn.They _are_Gor- ton-Pew Limited, Amherst and Grindstone;-and- Grindstone Fish- /eries Limited at Grand Entry. | The party, complete with mob- ; ile equipment—sailed—on—the—S-S. ' Magdalene. :

Mental Retardation Group

The Canadian Association for

Retarded Children will meet in‘

their second conference on ment- al retardation and conduct their annual meeting at the Charlotte- town Hotel next..week. President L‘H. Hall will give his address at the opening sess-

jon at 9.30 a.m. on Wednesday, and the president of the Quebec Chief provincial coroner, Dr. |

Sept. 16. with Mrs. M.J. Mc, arth presiding as conference ‘chairman.

An education workshop will be

education and

chairman, at which time three! ?

recognized authorities “on this phase of association activities will be participants. They will deal with the topics: ‘‘What im-

To Hold National Convention

ing wth * ian retarded | children” will be conducted ter- | minating with talks on “Women’s auxiliaries and volunteer groups” | | wi Mrs. . McGrath -presiding. | | Participants are Mrs. ‘A.J. Sall- }oum. pastpresident. Metrovoli- | | tan-Toronto Women’s Auxiliary |

associations. Questions are encouraged from the floor.

ANNUAL MEETING ~ |

| The annual meeting and elec- |

tion of officers will take place}

Portance should be given to ac-| on Friday morning and after-|

ademic training in day schools for the trainable retarted’’ and “Should brain injured children have a program _¢Widren with other mental retardation?”

Following luncheon, when the guest speaker will be Tan Camp- bell. national co-ordinator of Civilian Rehabilitation Branch, Department of Labour. C2nada, a research workshon will be chaired bv Mrs. J.O: Arrow- smith. _ medical research and clinical services chairman.

At 5.9) vom. there will be a Prince F4ward Island social hour and buffet sunmer. followed by a showinz of films.

TRAINING METHODS

Tuesday morning’s meeting from 9 to 11.15 a.m. will present “Institutions Panorama” bv C. J. Bewey, institutions chairman. with a panel discussion bv three sutstanding authorities. Subiects dealt with will be “Segregation of mental defectives from ment- allv ill in Canadian mental in- stitutions’. ‘Training of low grade children in ward classes “and” Is there a need for private Yesidances for-mentally retarded childret?~

Mrs. June Braaten. recreation chairman will chair the d‘scuss- fon on ‘Recreation for the re- tarded”’. ;

Following luncheon. a publicity and fund rasing workshop, deal-

LOCAL BRIEFS

RANKIN FUNERAL —_ The funeral for, Mrs. James Rankin, Bunbury, was held’ yesterday ‘afternoon, Sept. 10, 1959, from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Ser- vice at the funeral home and grave was conducted by Rev. Harvey Bishop. Pallbearers were Gerald Power. Benjamin Dorin, William, Smallwood_. Alvin My-

types

ers. Norman Robins, and Everett Lund. Interment was in the Birchill Cemetery. LEAVES FOR CHINA | Geprge Lee, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Hing Lee, ieff on Wednes- day by air on a visit to his for- mer home Hong Kong. He will stop off at Montreal and Vancou- ‘ver to visit friends |briefly before making the long hop from Van- couver to his destination.

BRIDGE FIRE AGAIN The City Fire Department was called out at about 2:45 Thursday afternoon, to extinguish a minor blaze’in the planking of the Hills- boro Bridge. Damage was negii- gib'e and traffic was held up for oniy ten or fifteen minutes.

VISITS HALIFAX

Mr. and Mrs. Errol Francis, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacDonald, Charict‘e- town. spent the Labor Day week- @rt im Halifax, NS.

”

/moon. Tours of the citv have

apart al iness session.

| banauet social hour. The banouet jat 7.00, with Dr.

_ | Reservation.

been arranged from 10 a.m. for those not attending the bus-

At 6 p.m. there will be a pre-

J.D. Griffin, general director of the Canadian _ Mental, Health Association. as | guest speaker will have as Toast- master, James A. Roberts, Ottawa. former executive vice- | President of the C.A.R.C.

i" Is Now Scow

The old Rocky Point ferry | Foeuview” which was purchased |some months ago by O’Brien

‘Scrap Metal Company has now been dismantled and stripped of its. machinery.

The chiv wil] now be used as a scow to carry a floating pile | driver. Mechanics state that the | deck of the former ferry is ideal for this purpose. It tas been re- ported that a test load of 20 tons fas been. placed to one side of the deck without any noticeable list in the ship.

Scouts Cover

carry out inspections! of the plants and the various products of the three plants in operation.

ed on the S.S. Magdalene for the voyage to the Gulf of Si, Lawrence islands, where it: will

School Staff Appointments Are Announced For City

Charlottetown will be added to the staff. Queen Square will get one new teacher in the person of Adrian Smith, Hunter River.

At Spring Park School there will be three new teachers. They are Mrs. Anna James, Charlotte- town; Florence MacDougall from

Ninéteen—new—teachers,_t-w_o: librarians and a part time home economics teacher have been ap- pointed to the staff of six .of the city’s schools according to a re- lease yesterday by K. A. Park- er, superintendent.

Fr

wee es Sees oe ee a a eo. ee eee

CTY NEWS PAGE

T | | E Alfred Egan, with his vision limited by.the sum shining direct- ly down the line, failed to notice the open switch until about a 100 yards distance. He immediately gave warning and applied the brakes.

Other members of the train crew were, E. S. Warren, con- ductor, Victor Bowlan, fireman, and V.J. Curley, trainman. -

Union Station is about seven miles from Charlottetown. It is two miles from Royalty Junction.

A—wrecking crew from Char- lottetown was at the scefe short- ly after 9 a.m. and the line was cleared by 7.30—p-m.

Rushed to the Charlottetown Hospital following a train derail- ment at Union Station, medical authorities reported that Train- man Duncan, Hughes, 21, of Morell, had suffered a sprained ‘back and a fractured ankle.

The ident occurred when a four-c: extra freight ploughed into an open switch after round- ing a bend and was approaching the station. The diesel engine, two filled tank cars and a box car were derailed but ail. units remained upright. The caboose did not leave the rails.

Hughes was injured when he jumped clear of the engine as it entered the open switch, _ The freight left Charlottetown —An examination of the switch Thursday_morning at 7 o'clock showed it to be tampered with. | and the derailment occurred The lock was broken. Engineer! about 7.30.

The injured trainman is the

son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh- es, Morell. ;

Ch’town Airman

‘|League resumed their activities

| visiting reported by Mrs. J. L.

a)

'

St. Dunstan’s Parish Council To Support Hospital Bazaar

the Canadian Léague.

Six members volunteered to collect on the cancer drive.

Routine business in preparation for the hospital bazaar was car- ried out and workers named for the booth. Money was voted for the various donations.

Plans for future programmes

S&. Dunstan's Basilica Parish Council of - Catholic Women's

wiih the September meeting held Wednesday, September 9, in the K. of C. Home with Mrs. James Pendergast presiding and the usual prayers led by the Very

Rev. P. F. MacDonald, spiritual

icector, : ‘| were discussed. The director Thiestee of the June meeting | spoke to the members asking and ‘an executive meeting Were| them to assist at the hospital read by the recording secretary

ng of comrrvrtees and having B spiritual programme for atl-

other spiritual endeavours. -

Mrs. Fred L. MacMillan was voted as alternate delegate to the national convention in Saint. John, N.B. in October.

A very cpmprehensive reuport of , the provincial— convention which had been held in Summer- side during the-month of June was given by Mrs. James Pen- dergast, who was the delegate to the convention from the local

council.

7} P ‘elesed ‘ | -

act of consecration by the direc:

ates dan ileon bazaar and offering several sug- .. : gestions relative to the appoint- _Mrs. Ernest McTague, corres- |; sn fh.

—— soetieny read letters thanks.from Sr. Mary Henry, Mrs, J.B. Fleming; the Reev * * * * * family; Miss Gertrude ‘Coady; the family of Mrs. Christina Mac- Donald; the Flood family; Rev. Sr. Superior of St. Joseph's Con- vent, and one from the national president, Miss Grace Coughlin. Mrs. Walter Morrissey, treas- urer, gave the report, showing a satisfactory balance after the many donations had been made. The conveners’ reports then followed: social action given by Mrs. Thomas McCabe in the ab- sence of Mrs. J. E. Fleming, citizenship, reported by Mrs. F. L. MacMillan; education report- ed by Mrs. Gerald Driscoll, who attended various meetings; sick

MeGuigan;— Girl Guides —_report- ed by» Mrs. F. A. Coyle; tele- phone given by Mrs. Patrick Mc- Kenna; magazine convener, Mrs. M.E: Griffin reported that she

had received 32 subscriptions to

Birchwood High gets eight of the new teachers. They are John Blanchard, Desmond Connolly, B. A., H. E. J. Power, B.A., all of Charlottetown: Mrs. Gladys Fou- chere,» Dundas Centre; Theresa Griffin, Mount Stewart: Margaret Hagen, B:A. South Rustico, Win- ifred MacDonald (Sister St. Mary

Breadalbane and Doris Trainor, Kensington. Se West Kent gets two new tea-| chers: Joan Douglas, Head of Hillsboro and Mrs. Anne Mac-| Laren, St. Peter's Bay. ‘Ernest Mutch of Hazelbrook has been appointed acting principal during

Pauline} and Leona Morrissey,

(Sister Wendelyn Marie’, Notre| Fred Hine.

Dame _ Academy. Mrs. Thomas Lothian has been Two teachers will go to Queen} appointed —_librarian_—at— Queen

Charlotte High and Jessie Fuller- ton as part time librarian at Prince Street. Mrs. Richard Ma- theson has received a part time appointment as home-economics

Charlotte High. They are Chris- tine MacLeod, Bonshaw and G. Harry Kielly, Stanhope.

At Prince Street Mrs. Barbara

Former Ferry +

‘The

3,500 Miles

'

Five Queen Scouts from the | |Holy Redeemer and Parkdale Troops along with their Scout- | jmaster, Frank J. Costello, have returned from an extensive tour

of the Maritime Provinces ‘and | the New England States. The group, travelling in a

station wagon loaded to capacity

ith all the necessary equipment ‘for outdoor living, covered about 3.500 miles in three and 4 half weeks.

Although most of the weather experienced on the journey was poor for camping, the spirit of the parfy remained high. So much was there to be seen and done that the trip proved to be a great adventure.

All centres of interest from Charlottetown to Boston were 1n- cluded jn the itinerary. Some of th included Moncton's Tidal re, Saint John’s Revers- ing Falls, Boston’s Christian Scienc¢ Temple and Bunker Hill, Cadillac Mountain, Alex Gra- ham Bell Museum, ‘Halifax's Cit- adel, the Bar Harbour-Yarmouth Ferry, and Cape Breton’s Cabot Trail,

While in the Boston area the Island Scouts were guests of the Bay Shore Council of Boy Scouts at their beautiful Nihan Scout

Scouts making the trip includ- ed Gordon MacKay. Michael MacNeill and Lorne Yeo of the Parkdale Scout Group and Leo Peters and Michael Duffy. from |

the Holy Redeemer Group.

Bovyer, Mrs. Barbara Collier and | Miss Wayne MacDonald, all—of:

Accident Is Fatal

instructor—at—Queen—Charlotte |

Flies To Turkey

the illness of the WKS principal, | the International Air-Show-in-To-

For Sylvan Pippy |

Members of the corner’s jury L.E. Prowse, ordered that an are Vernon W. Penny, Melvin| inquest be held concerning the D. MacKinnon, Gerald J. Ready, |

: | William Leslie Alexander, Clar- death yesterday of Sylvan Pippy ence T. Ballis (foreman)), Ron-

MacLean, and Arnold

Tsland— Hospital where he was; After viewing the remains at undergoing treatment following the Cutcliffe Funeral Home the) a highway accident which took | inquest was adjourned until place Wednesday at approxim- Sepiember 2 at 8:00 p.m. at ately 1:00 p.m. |City Hall.

Life Membershi

a.

p

H.J. Huggan, and Mrs. P. s.| Proud were appointed deiegates

to the Baptist district meeting Is Presented in Belmont, Sept. 29th. | - Interesting reports from the

A+ Dominion Life Membership|U.B. W.M.. Convention held in}

Certificate was presented toj| Wolfville. N. S.. August 25-27.) Mrs. Drake at the senior .Miss-| were given by the provincial} ionary Society | meeting held|secretary, Mrs. C.S. Scranton, Thursday afternoon at the homejand. Mrs. L. Mellish

of Mrs. Lemuel Webster, Grafton Street.

Mrs. T.G. Ives spoke of Mrs.

Drake's long years of faithful, devoted service in the church, Sunday school, and \the mission- ary scciety. The certificate was “~presenied by the President, Mrs. H.J. Hug- gan, and the Dominion Life Membership pin by Mrs. EL. -S. Webster.

Mrs. Drake who is in her 93rd year, spoke words of appreciat- ion of the honor bestowed en ter. hymn “Blest Be The Tic That Binds’ brought the cere- mony to a close - 4

Mrs. Albert Baker i the de- votional period. taking as her ones et duke gins topic, ‘Prayer |for Others’. Dur- States | ing the business session, Mrs

RED SHIELD DONATIONS |

Belmont District

Per: Mrs. A. S. Johnson Bedeque

Per: Miss Ferne Bowness $56.25 Ellerslie District

Per: Mrs. John Morrison $29.10 Kelvin Grove, W. I.

Per: Mrs. Leaman Casely $ 5.00 Wheatley River :

Per, Mrs. Harold Chandler $22.50 Kinross . Per: Mrs. Hudson Musick $33.25

24.75

SHOWING TO-NIGHT AND SAT.

CLARK GABLE AND

SUSAN HAYWARD IN

SOLDIER OF FORTUNE

Ernest K. Gann’s Best Seller Filmed in Hong Kong in Cinemascope and Deluxe Color

COMING SUNDAY MIDNIGHT

BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:05

HOT BLOOD

<-*-%-* 8 x NORTH

A change of orders has sent | Flying Officer R. A. Pitcairn. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pit- cairn, Charlottetown, RR. 6 from a scheduled appearance at

ronto this month to. Turkey. F/O Pitcairn has been—one of a_group_setected _to—-ferry a fiignt of T33 Silver Star jet trainers to Turkey. En route to his destin- ation he will make stopovers at Greenland, Leeland. Scotland, Germany, Italy and Greece. He will—return—to—Canada—near the

end of the month to his post at THE GREAT FUN Portage La Prairie. Man , F /O Pitcairn is a former mem- TEAM. STARS ON ber of the famous Golden Hawks. ; TAN’S. T' He performed with the show un-| eee re til mid-summer. ~PROGRAM . ~— Sear,

| GUARDIAN -

- * estes es =~ nenemne ec SS eS ee we wesw wseseawae ese as = =

BOX OFFICE OPENS 7—SHOW AT DUSK FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT

tee Savona

kkk kK ‘RIVER x.

<* * e+ * ik & tt kk *

LouIs KEELY , PRIMA-SMITH: : |C2mbmli') HEY BOW! DENY CIEL

see e000!

most inexpensive salesman you can.

HE’S BACK!

employ ---a

PATRIOT WANT AD

Phone 8506 |

EATON'S

SEPTEMBER

“*

~ GAY DISH CLOTHS WOVEN POT ; HOLDERS

2% Off Regular Prices Gaily checked —for kitchen duty or gifts! As sketched in multi-coloured sturdy , cotton. Dish cloths about 16 x 16” — Ordinarily, 25e EATON Sept-

ember Sale, 4 ‘i 79c¢ :

Pot Holders—Good thick ones, well woven and finished y with sturdily bound edges. ». About 7'2 x 744”. Ordinarily 2c each, EATON September

7 4 ,. 64c

LINEN TEA TOWELS

Attractively

targe size! Long-wearing, qu

HEY GUYS AND GALS!

! HIS LAST PICTURE FOR THREE YEARS!

This

st e

styled in a desirgble

drying linen done in a new, smart.

SAT. AND MON. THE

INGER STEVENS - HENRY HILL -E

AUDREY HEPBURN

» FRED: ZINNEMANN’S prooucnon oF

‘THE NUNS STORY PETER TiNCHl ananae anumeme annm cuace

arso at THE NORTH RIVER

TUE.-WED.-THUR.-FRI. SEPT. 15-16-17-18 -

___ Set ele YUL BRYNNER CLAIRE BLOOM — CHARLES BOYER _

TECH NICOLOR:

CHARLTON HESTON ————__ as Andrew Jackson

SHOWING AT 3:30 — 6:55 — 9

tor.

+e Be RM

4

CAPITOL —- MON.-TUES.-WED.-THUR.

and dramatic best-seller!

"isa » WARNER BROS, @

__-TECHNICOLOR® _

¥¥ MM & kk ee *

TO-DAY SAT. nee

@ MARSHALL

PVM aa:

—<0er= Bet PZ oo

Splendid long-wearing Quality! Long length and Double Bed Size! Ordinarily, 5.99

Thick, firm closely woven blankets . a weave that stands up well to constant use and wash. Cosily warm, finished . with an excellent smooth nzp. Blankets that should serve you long and well. Striped borders are woven right through —in pink or blue and every pair has neatly hemmed ends. ‘Size about 70 x 90” — generous length for tuck-in. ‘

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BIG SPEC- IAL PURCHASE. Make a. winter stock- up NOW AT A LOW PRICE!

”

REVERSIBLE DAC

erican house... Thi

, flower-patterned on w solid colours to tone Dacron-filled as well.

wearing...

| EATON September Sale, Each

is a Stand-out

resists stretching and creasing. . - and, moths won't munch on ft! In predominating \tones of Rose, Blue, Gold-colour im Double Bed Size about 72 x 84’’.

CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th _

Saving

LCS

EATON September Sale, Pair Ser 255

LOVELY FLOWER-PRINT-AND-PLAIN

RON COMFORTERS

A special group secured for this Sale from an Am-

s charmer of printed Dacron

“French Crepe” is as practical as it is pretty ...«

hite grounds on one side... on the reverse... And it's Dacron dry-cleans easily . . is sturdy, hard- Comes

1

‘FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS- VISIT EATON'S STATIONERY AND

ick-

STORE HOURS.

MONRAY TO THURSDAY 9 a.m, to. 5:45 p.m.

{SPARRING Sneha santas oa: ate Po CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS. Sim enim ES Neatly hemmed! Size about 4 x ty SATURDAY JANE el oe as al : CHOOSE FROM WIDE , 9 a.m. te 5:45 p.m, AND . oa O00 |. . ASSORTMENTS. “T. EATON Co. CORNEL WILDE ” Additional saving on six for 3.29 omens ~ + eae

3

o =

tendance at morning mass *a@ndoee

Ne,

0.99

99 7