- OITY AND
CENTRAL-
MENS COTTON WORK shirts
“:4
In .550. Special $2.79. Moore and l‘l:Le:d Ltd.
LEATHER- SCHOOL BAGS and Music Books, Toombs Music Store
MENS SUMMER peak caps. 25
cents. Moore and McLeods.
CLEARING all Summer Jewol- lery at half price. “Taylors Jew ellers Limited".
BOYS POLO Pyjamas Moore and McLeods Ltd.
ELVIS PRESLEY King Creole and all New Popular Records, Toombs Music Store.
BOYS LONG SLEEVE T ’shirt $1.29. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
PRINCE STREET S‘c h 0 01 grade one registration 1.30 pm. September 2. -
WHEEL TO SCHOOL on a reycle . Reliable Selection.‘,Rea- s‘onable prices - Eastern Auto Supply. '
. BACK TO SCHOOL on a good Bicycle. See our Selection _- De- pendable. Modest Prices - East- ern Auto Supply. ‘
nov's CORDUROY shirts $1.89 Moore and McLeod Ltd.
WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 pm. ‘
7 FOR YOUR WORK ‘ clothing visitMoore and MacLeod’s Bar- gain Basement. _
FOR YOUR convenience our offices are now located at_ 130 Gt. George Street next to Capi- tol Theatre—Arnfast Limited — Phone 6553-6554.
‘ . MENS DRILL WORK pants to $6.50. Special $3.45. Moore "and McLeods.
WHAT FINER GIFT; than .a Bible or Prayer Book for that boy or girl going away to Col- lege? See them at the Bible House, Charlottetdwn, (Opposite Eaton’s).
BOYS Ayn rooms trench coats..Zip-in and regular linings. Reg. to $17250, now % price. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. v
ATTENTION POTATO Grow- ers now in stock highly concen- trated CHEM SEN 56 POTATO TOP. KILLER eliminates Vin s, weeds and grasses also preve is light ,rot in storage. Canada Packers Limited, “Charlottetown, Kinkora, Summerside.-
FRESH LOBSTERS and Oys- ters daily at Edison. Frafser’s general store Vernon. Store Open Labour day. ,.
VISIT OUR Bargain" nase- ment for, summer; clearance
items and Lead Ltd.
MEMORIAL SERVICE ll: New
v
$1.99.
-,
a
breakers in Red, Navy a d Brown sittdfifl Moore and MacLeod
her Now: After the 15th. n will be too late to convert your
cent Government of Canada Bonds. Call in at Eastern Secu- rities Co. Ltd. 146 Richmond St. tsgrufurther information. Phone
FOR THAT fall tailored-to- MacLeod Ltd. ~
TO ATTEND FUNERAL - Mrs (Rem) Neil M. Herman and We Farmlhar MacR-ae leave Satur
.day, August 30th., to attend the funeral of their brother - in - law, -Mr. Vadala, in Highland, New York. r. Vadala’s death occur- red su denly early on Thursday.
MONUMENTS
up no:
VERE BECK & SON
LTD. Montague ,& Charlottetown
I
N. n; MacIEAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square 3 Charlottetown.
DIAL! 5549
cave. Moore and Mac-‘
Dominion United Church has been
BOYS EEEKSUEDE - .wind
Victory Bonds fOr the new 4% per
measure suit visit Moore and
IT WILL PAY.‘ you to con-
,must act by Sept. v15th. Don’t delay - September 15th. is the last day. Call in or phone East- ern Securities Co., 146 Richmond Street, Charlottetown. today.
CORRECTION—Classes for the High School students at St. Dun- stah’s University will get under= way on Tuesday, September mid, not September 16th as stated in the Thursday issue of the Guar= dian. University registration for Freshmen and First Yenar‘Enlgin- eers will be held on Septemberlfi, with the other years registering on September 18th.
FUNERAL HELD — The lu- neral of Mrs. Willard Wood was held on Friday morning from her late residence, 322 Kent Street to St. Dnnstan’s Basilica where Re- quiem dilgh Mass was celebrated by her nephew, Rev, Edward Steele, who also conducted the service at the grave. Rt. Rev. James Murphy, V.G., ,Rt. Rev. P, McMahon, Rev. K.‘MacPherson, Re'v. W. Keefe, Rev. J.N. Train- or, Rev. James Kelly, and Rev. W. Reid occupied seats in the sanctuary. ;Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis assisted in the choir. Pau- bearers were Ronald MacDon- nell, .Emeric Holland, Warren Hemphill, Joseph Corrigan, Klark
termenttook place in the Church
cemeteryfl‘he funeral was large- ly attended. ‘ "
PERSONALS
Miss Helen ‘Godkin, who has-
been visiting her mother for the past six weeks, leaves today on return to Brookline, Mass.
Mir. Herbert Baxter, manager of Meyer’s Studio, has entered the Charlottetown Hospital. ' numerous friends hoping or his quick recovery.
Mrs. Garfield Tremere" and two sons, Winston and Harold, Chest- nut street, Charlottetown, are Spending a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. Norman MacDonald, Glen. Valley.
Mrs. Lena Cooke, Central Roy- alty, has returned home having spent a pleasant visit‘with her niece, Mrs. James MacDougall and Mr. MacDougall, Orwell Cove. ‘ '
BIRTHS I ,
CRASWELL -— At the RE. 1. Hospital on August 29, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craswell, Winsloe, a. fdaughter, V Vicky Irene, weight 7 lbs" 9. ozs.
JOHNSTON —— At Prince County Hospital on Friday, August 29, 1959,: to Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, Central Bedeque, a boy,_weight 10 lbs. 41/: oz. ,
ENGAGEMENT-5
MR. AND- MBS. WARREN KEMP, Stungeom, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, MyrnaMae. to Douglas Lee Sorrie, of Mr. and Mrs. J.- D.‘ Sorrie, Stur- geon. Man-loge to take place ' September 24th, at Montague.
ME AND MRS. JOHN C. ARSE- uault, Summerside, wish to an- trounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alfredo to Pe- ter Anthony Johnson of Mr. Toronto. Wedding intake place October Isth. at the \ Blessed Sacrament Church in Toronto.
MR. AND MRS. E. O. BEAGAN of Charlottetown announce the» engagement of their daughter, Mary Pyrtle to John Edward Herding, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. ,Hardiug of Toronto. The marriage wil take place on Saturday, September ‘27th at 11:00 am. at Our Lady of Lourdes Churchl Sherbwrne.
postponed and will be held. Suns” day, September 7th.‘ at 3 pm. Offering for Cemetery Fund.
‘ DANCE WITH THE].ch at the Gordon Lodge _-— Lasbour Day annual event —- tor‘ clmitable purposes. A good time assured." Canteen service.
Mme empress Meters, $3.50. Moore and Mcheods Ltd.
IN HOSPITAL — Friends of Mr. Maxwell King will be scrry to hear that he has mentored the P. E. 1. Hospital for further treatment. x '
RECONDI’I‘IONED 6, 8, and 10 foot Refrigerated meat cases, also 2 Fruit and Dairy cases 2 Walk in coolers complete with units like new, sacrifice prices.
Street, Toronto. MR: MRS. THOMAS Mc- CABE, Charlottetown, an-
nounce the forthcoming marri- age of their daughter, Frances Agatha, to Mr. Eric Ivan Jose eph Whel-an, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Whelan,,Char- lottetown.. Marriage to take place on Tuesday, September 23rd, at St. Dunstan’s Basilica, at 9:00 O’clock.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WALKER ROBERTSON Of Dunstaffuage, wish to an- . nounce the engagement of their younger daughter, Evelyn Jeanne R. N., to Joseph Rob- ert, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowan, Dunville,, Ont. Marriage to take place Sep- tember 27 at 3:00 o’clock in Central United Church, Dun- staffnage.
DEATHS ‘ '
MacLEOD -— At the RE]. Hos- pital August 29, 1958, Elmer MacLeod_ of French River, aged 65 years. Remains rest- ing at Davison’s Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
CHAMPION -- At the residence of his son, Borden Champion 25 Alley Stréet, August 28th., 1958. H. Leslie Champion, for- merly of Darnly, in his 76m year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home till noon on Saturday, then to Malpeque Presbyterian Church for funeral service at 2.30.!In- terment Malpeque Cemetery,
PARTRIDGE -—- Suddenly at Mon- treal on Wednesday Aug. 27. 1958, Hamid Roger Partridge aged 22 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Partridge. Re- mains will arrive at the ' ac- Lean Funeral Home this Sat- urday evening. Funeral from Zion Church on Sunday service commencing at 2 o’clock. In- terment, Floral Hills Memorial
vert Victory Bonds into the new . Conversion Loan Bonds but you 2
Caldwell, and Weston, Lowe_ ln- r
Work is nearly completed on the steelwork on the new addition to the Prince Edward Island hos- pital. Although a month behind
HOSPITAL ADDITION TAKES"S.HAPE
caused through, weather, excava- tion problems and other mmor‘ mishaps.- “
time in their schedule, a hospital' {spokesman ’said yesterday that
Ithe building Should be closed in
by the time winter arrives. Brick- work should commence within a wévk or so. The dolays have been
The Hon. F. Walter Hyndman, Lieutenantfiovernor of Prince Edward Island will , Officially open The Canadian legion Prov- incial Convention being held Monday at Rustico.
The annual convention will be attended by representatives from all Island Branches of the Legion and following a parade in which
Precautions Re
Precautions taken for, the im- pending threat of humcanv ' e “Daisy” were relaxed last even- ing with the lowering of storm warnings in the area as the four- th hm-rieane of the season veer- ed from its apparent path over the Manitime Provinces to. pursue a course almost parallel to the south coast of Nova Sootia. . Protective measures ’ w e r e taken for sea, and air transpor- tation and also her communica- tion and power installations as the prospect of a‘ big blowiamm- ed
At RCAF Station at Sum- mer-Side all aircraft other than five Nepthunes were housed in hangers, while the 'big wene'poised" on the'strip ready fur a take-off to Montreal Should the hurricane hit the Northumberband Femies can- celled all crossings alter 11 a. m. and did not , resume operations throughout the day. The first crossing will be made this morn- ing, it the seas and weather con; dltions are favorable. ' In Charlottetown members of the Yacht Club pulled their heats up on the'shore in Order to pre- vent eny damage occurring to the boats. ‘ ‘
Return 'To City From Flin Flon
Pipe Major C.A. MacLeod, 44 Highland Avenue, accompanied by Mrs. MacLeod, returned to this City Thursday night a-fterla month-long motor tour to Flin Flon, Man. Travelling through the United States to Sault Ste. Marie“ on the way out, they came be 1:. on the all-Canadian route. uring their holiday Mr. and Mrs acLeod visited several mem- bers of their family and also met many friends of former days.
BirchWood High Library Group Holds ‘ Meeting
0 . The members of the newly-ap- pointed library committee at Birchwood High held their first meeting at the school last even- ing and much enthusiasm was manifest. v The librarian, Mrs Margaret Taylor, explained. the types of books which should comprise this library and made several sug« gestions as to works of reference which will be necessary. The place of a library in the school was discussed and the need of having books which would be useful in class work was stres- sed. For the present fiction books will be limited to the classics. The work of classification of the bcoks received to date is now un- derway and further donations are requested. The following are the members of the Cbmmittee: Wilfred F. Duffy, chairman, Mrs. Walter Lawlor. Secretary, Rev. Mother Mary Charles, Mrs. Leo Murray. Mrs. J .A. MacMillan, Mrs. Ralph Yeo, J. Russell St. John and Col. Leo F. MacDonald.
S. D. U. Rector I Pleased With Grunt~ Increase
Commenting on the 50 percent increase in grants which the Federal Government is extending to Universities, Rt. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Rector of St. Dunstan’s University said. “The increase will add us considerably in coping with the added expenditures that
Gardens.
face the University this year."
~§ \
STOrm Veers Away From 'P.E.l.
_ Li‘eu’renan’r-GovernOr Will ' Open Legion Convention
it is hoped the North Rustico School children will pautieupate, the group will lay a wreath at the cemetery. ‘
' Among those attending the con- vention will be T. A. Kines, De- puty Minister of Ottawa, repre- senting the Dominion Command“ Lt. 001. Bernard Conrad, Char-' lottetown, representing the DVA;
Iaxed' As, Big ‘
I
Lobster fishermen were ‘oon- sldletred' to be in a mineral). le position with lobster traps and lines on the fishing grounds to be subjectedtothe full mm of the stem. Their boats, had been moved into the safety’ of the boat harbours with the first, storm warnings and were not in any im- mediate Three ships fled to port at Sumnerside to escape the storm.
Telephone and power company oifielals‘sald they could only hope for the best. that the storm would miss the area, but that if it did striloe and there was damage, they would begin immediately to rem matters to order. All tele- phone and Maritime Elecu‘ic
by basis. and were reday to jump into action on the first call.
Although the Island draggers were alerted to the hur- ricane, they chose to remain until the last moment since they were only about 25 to 30 miles from port which they could reach within two hours. With later bub lethns indicating the hurricane was changing its course to a more easterly direction, they did not come into port. .
Based on the provincial popula- tion per capita basis, the grant will be increased from $1.00 to $1.50, thereby increasing the over- all grant to P. E. I. from $100,000 to $150,000. This latter amount will be shared by St. Dimstan’s University and Prince of Wales College on a student enorlunent basis with the larger share» going to St.,Dunsban’s since it has a University enrolment consider- ably greater them Prince of Wales.
Monsignor Sullivan added that the additional amount would in large measure be absorbed by the increased accommodation costs at the University year.
Had ReIaTiVes AT Rocky Point
cremwerealertedouastand»
and R. M. Martin, Montague, re- presenting the VLA;
On Monday Evening a banquet will be tendered the group by the Montague Branch in which the toastmanster will be Murray Oas-
sidy. The Convention will be we ’
sided over by the Provincial President, A. C. MacEachern.
"PRODUCE
MONTREAL (OP) -—, Agricul— ture department quotations:
Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to copntry stations, WOOden cases, extra-lame 56;“large 56; medium 47—48; small 28-29;'B 34-35; C 23. Receipts 129. .
Butter: Current receipts tender- able 631/4, not tenderalble 62-62%, fresh grade creaxmery prints job pnice 63%-64%; fresh Wholesale 63%.
Cheese: Delivered Montreal not
’Six Appear On. Charges In. City Police COurl
Six men appeared in City Police Court yesterday on tharges which ranged from disorderly conduct to failing to stop at a‘ red light.
A 58-year-old resident of the Central Hotel appeared on a charge of being drunk and in. capable. He was convicted of the offence and lined $10 and costs or five days.
Three Pazrkdale youths pleaded not guilty to a charge of disturb- ing the occupznts of a dwelling house by disorderly conduct in a public place. Acting ‘Stipendiary Magistrate Allison Gillls heard
3' the evidence of the complaint and
adjourned the case to Saturday, August 30. ‘
The case against a Charlotte- town resident, who is» charged with carrying on a motor vehicle rubbish which “as not‘securely tied, was also adjourned to Aug- ust 30.. 5 . For failing to stop at a ’red traffic light, a resident of Trac- adie Cross was fined $10 and costs or five days. '
cred 33%; wholesale Quebec white 341/2. colored 34%; current receipts Ontario white f.o.b. grad- lug station 35, colored 35%: no quotations tor wholesale ontario. Potatoes: Quebec, new, 75s 1.20-1.25.
GRAIN ,,
ter scoring advances trade on buying prompted by un- favorable harvest conditions. ,
Closing prices:
Oats: Oct 1%; higher 76%; Dec 3’4 higher 74%; May 1/4 higher 75%. j ,
Barley: Oct 14 higher 97%; Dec
5%-5 lower 3.00-3.00%.
Prices tor class two wheat for export to countries outside WA: 1 nor 1.65%; 2 1.61%; 3 1.53%; 4 1.44%; 5 1.36%; 6 1.32%; 1 durum 1.94%; 2 193%; 3 1.79%. IWA and domestic prices: 1 nor 1.65% 2 1.61%; 3 1.53%; 4 1.44%;‘5 1.36%; 6 1.32%; ,1 durum 1.94%; 2 1.93%; 3 1.79%.
Neill for Winnipeg, Manitoba; al-_
waxed, Quebec white 33%, col-l
WlNN‘IlPEG (OH—Prices were - irregular at the close Friday, on t the Winnipeg Grain Exchange af- ‘ in early ‘
371-5179 lower 2.97 - 2.97%; May ‘
DANCE '; 'ATTHEUNI,"
Corner of Beach Groin and North River Road '
STARTS 9 PM. U ORCHESTRA. . ynnrnnsmrnurs ADMISSION 50o Prop. Gord, Connolly
I
W Attention Pic no Pupils
All former pupils of Mrs. Elizabeth Foster Gay, please re- gister at 22 Longworth Avenue, betweenthehoursofland 5p. m.,.or Dial 5309 on Friday Sep- tember 5th. Any new pupils wishing to take, please register on Saturday 9 am. to 1 p.m. Sep- tember 6th.
so two granddaughters, both of Warwick, R. I. "
MmJFannie S. (Currie) Mac- Donald, widow ofHecltor A. Mac- Donald, formemly of Prince Ed: ward Island, passed away August 15, 1958, after tWO months’ ill- ness in the Jane Brown Memor- ial Hospital in Providence, Rhode Island.
Mrs. MacDonald was born in New Dominion on November 21, 1872, eldest child of the late Neil Currie and Isabell Burdett, more recently- of Rocky Point. After teachingschool in the latter com- munity for six years, in 1898 she was married to Hector Alexander MacDonald of Nine Mile Creek, and soon thereafter they took up their residence in Providence where they have resided ever since. 7
She has made many visits to her native province, the most re- cent being in the summer of 1957 when she visited her daughter, Miss lsabel MacDonald. of Rocky Point.
Her funeral services were con- ducted at the Carpenter - Jenks Funeral Home on August 19th. by the Reverend DeWitt C. Ole- mens and the Reverend Samuel A. Livingstone, pastors of the Mathewson Street Methodist Church of which Mrs. MacDonald was a member for over 30 years.
She leaves to mourn her loss, three daughters - Miss Isabel MacDonald of Dorchester. Mass, and Rocky Point, P. E. 1.; Miss Constance R. MacDonald of Pro- vidence, R. 1.; and Mrs. C. Ro— land Joharuson of Warwick, R.I.; one son, Neil Gordon MacDonald, of Warwick, R.I.; one brother, Eliot A. Currie of Gray, Maine;
is easier to maintain and
9. Butler.
and one sister, Mrs. A. S. Mac-
recanamical Butler way
. A Butler building sized and styled to exactly fit your needs can be completed weeks to months sooner than ordinary construction. Mass produced parts that fit together perfectly, speed construction. You save valu- able time—and, more important, money. Yes, because of its mass production economies, 3 Butler building actually costs less than one built by many forms of slow, custom construction. Yet, yOu get a building that
easier to heat or air condi-
tion. And you get a building that is easier to lay out and partition because the interiors are column-free. Call Us for a‘ Construction Estimate
Find out how quickly and economically you can get that new building you are pla
g when you build
County Construction
Co. Ltd.
Charlottetown Dial 6530 or 6539
. WEATHER
TORONTO (CR) _ Tempera-
lice: Min. Max. (Night) (Day) Dawson . . . . .... .. 3‘5 62 Victoria 51 70 Vancouver 50 71 Edmonton 49 68 Calgary 49 64 Regina 45 65 Winnipeg 57 54 Toronto ............. 58 83 Ottawa .... 54 79 Montreal 63 80 Quebec . . . . 53 77 Fredericton 53 72 Saint John 50 '56 Moucton 71 Halifax . . . . . . 58 69 Charlottetown 55 67 Sydney ............. -— — Yarmouth ..... . 57 64 St. John’s .‘....‘....‘.. 53 71
HALIFAX (CW—The weather office says clearing weather is expected to spread soutth over the district today. I Regional forecasts: , . ' Halifax and vicinity: Cloudy, clearing this afternoon; warmer; winds northerly 15, diminishing
able. Lowahigh at Halli-ax 60 and 73. Outlook for Sunday: Sunny. Prince Edward Island, North- ern Nova Scotia; South Shore, Cape Breton: (nearing; warmer; fiigh at ‘Yarmouth 58 and, 68, entvile 55 and 75, New Glasgow
and 73, Goshen 60 and'73, Sydney
"NOTICE '
Grade one pupils of Prince Street, Queen Square and Bodhford Square elemen- tary sOhools Will register
By order_ of City School Board
BUY "AN‘D TRY
THE BEST IN FINE
tures issued by the weather of-
in the afternoon to light’ and vari-
55 and 73, and Charlottetown 58
In the ' afternoon at 1:30. ' pm.’ 1
WHITE ROSE... _.; . ;
wE CONGRATULATE TH’E PLO“st";
. ORDER YOUR wmrun FUEL NOW! WHY «WAIT STARTS. JUST PHONE 6610 TODAY 'AND WE GUARANTEE Ton
ALBERT L THOMAS '
GRAFTON STREET EAST
Page 2 The Guardian sat, August,” 1’s .
60 and 70. Outlook for Sunday: bellton'ss and Sunny. ‘ _ day: Showers Eastern N.B. Counties, Lower _ ' St. John River Valley: Sunny and High tide warmer; not much change in town at 11.29 am temperature; winds light and vs,- at 12.02 a_m. - m r . riable. Low - high at Moncton 55 Rustico at 6.50 am and 70, Fredericton 55 and 72, and m, and Sunday at 7. Saint John 55 and 68. Outlook for 7.56 pm, .- Sunday: Cloudy. .- teen mum mu Upper St. John River Valley, tetown. sun rm Bay of Chaleur: ,Mostly clear; am, and Ms M cooler; light variable W'lnds. Low- rises sum“ I high at Eidmundston and Camp- sets at 6.53 pm.
A Open This"
In loving memory of Reuben J. Vessey, who m. August, 1922: ‘
. WONDERIIIG
7‘ .4 ,
wHERE To BUY BETTER??? 1“ TRACTOR was;
THE " THEMALL-«a GHQ ‘ L
COUNTY
COURTEOUS SERVICE.
.m.‘
i
will be makin
other reclson~ d
which They we
Pri Fede
{IMPORTANhg Notice To Cream and Milk Shipped .. Dairy plants which have ddvisecl Their Potions - of the intention To make a collection covering Z” ‘
membership in The Federation of AgriQUlIUI‘OI
August 31 or September 15 settlement.-
Farmers who have already paid in cash, M19»
are patrons of another factory or who for GI‘Y
Tion should return The blue refusOI cord Wlih
. .. a ‘ __‘-
,1 i5. 1
WM.
9 this deduction from either the"
I K...
0 not wish to sopporl The Fledar‘i‘
...3‘
re supplied for this purpose. .’
nce Edward Island
ration of Agriculture __
g.