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THIS TRIO of little children of Halowe’en. The Fairy Princess will be in their glory tonight on the left is Carol Doyle; in the when they join with hundreds of center - a Little Doctor — ls Shane other kiddies in the celebration Doyle and the English Horseman
Goblins Ancl Witches Wi-ll Room City Streets Tonight
Howling goblins beating off stray black cats! Screaming witches, soaring through the skies on their eternal voyage; propell. ed through space by a- rickety hay-thatched broom! Headless horsemen galloping up and down
lawns! Across streets! Into pot-l ches!0ut again!
Big clowns. Little pirates. Even the mrinature Zorros that grace the comic strips with Mickey Mouse. Yes. even Mickey will be among the spectres that playi
'cliv Allll
CENTRAL “
RUMMAGE SALE at the Vogue on Richmond Street, Friday. Oct. inst. 2.30 pm. Spon- sored by the Nurses Alumni of the Prince Edward Island Hospi- lal.
DR. L. I. DUFFY will be ab- sent from his office until Nov. 10th.
PROVINCIAL Vocational School There are now ‘a few vacancies in our DAY Carpentry class. Those interested please apply at once to the School Principal or phone 4647 or 3774 Charlotte- town.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 p.111.
AUCTION "45" Score Cards
for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
TRADE YOUR Figure and Hoc- key Boot skate: at Firestone Home and Auto.
3 GENERAL ELECTRIC Swlv. el Top Cleaner ~ Special Price, Toomlbs Music Store.
FAMOUS NAMES in girls‘ vests and panties: Cherub and Harvey Woods. Sizes 2 to 14; SA. Mc- Donald's, Queen Street.
ROAST CHICKEN. baked ham. sliced tongue. chicken pies. and other ready to serve foods at Stewart Bakeries Ltd.
RUMMAGE SALE Heartz Hall basement. Saturday. Novem- ber lst at 2 o'clock.
NEWEST STYLES in girls' and teen age dresses: just ar- rived; 2nd floor, S.A. McDonald’s Queen Street.
RCA VICTOR Three Speed Record players only $29.95. ’l‘cembs Music Store.
KINSMEN GASARAMA at Frank Roper‘s Irving Station, corner of Prince and Grafton. 2
days — Saturday and Sunday. \‘nvembel‘ lst. and 2nd.
MONUMENTS
GRANITE & MARBLE
VII
BRONZE MARKERS Write For Our Catalogue
Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
Montague a Charlottetown
N. I). MactIlAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square : Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
KIDDIES Hallowe'en Party. 3. I. S. Hall, tonight 7:30.
PIES, apple, raisin. mince. lemon, banana, pumpkin. and cherry. They are all delicious — choose your favorite at Stewart Bakeries. .
GINGERBREAD MEN -—‘- Cup Cakes —— Scotch Cake and Liycr Coirle decorated for Hallowe’cn at Stewart Bakeries Lid, phone 8591.
RUMMAGE SALE. Y.M.C.A. Saturday. Nov. 1st. at 2 o'clock. Group V, Park Royal W. A.
DR. DENTON’S sleepers and sleeping bags; and polo pyjamas. Second floor. S.A. MacDonald’s. Queen Street.
N. W. LOWTHER. Q.C.—~Will speak today on C.F.C.Y. Radio — on behalf of the Protestant Family Service Bureau.
YOUR FAMILY Service Bur— eau canvasser is giving his time as well as money. Will you join hands with him by contributing with a good heart?
THE BROOKLYN Trio and the Machilllialms Family will be guest singers in a program of Sacred Music in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday eve- ning, Nov 2nd. at 7.30.
POPULAR RECORD Hits . Queen of the Help - To know Him is to Love Him - Toomlbs Music Store.
is Paul Doyle. all children of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Doyle. 63 Elm
HALIFAX ‘CiPl » Thc federal government has assured the Nova Scolia government of “full sup- port" in any effort to aid the peo— ple of Springhill.
Premier Stanfield said Revenue Minister Nowlan gave this assur- ance to the province at a cabinet meeting here Thursday.
Later in Springhill Mr. Nowlan said he did not know yet what this assistance would be.
The cabinet also named a com~ mittee to study the economic fu- lure of the stricken town and recommend what can be done to save its economy.
Ccmmiltee members are Mines Minister Manson and Labor Min- ister Pyke, a resident of the town.
Mr. Stanfield said the commit-
Feclerol Gov’t Offers N.S.' Full Support On Springhill
fee was given these jobs:
1. To maintain contact with the company regarding IL: future of shattered No. 2 col‘liery or any other employment the coal com- pany might be able to provide.
2. To determine through the government's ind u s t r y depart- ment and Industrial Estates Lim- ited. a crown company building factory properties, whether any new industries could be attracted to Springhill.
3. To make recommendations to the government for action on the economic problems of the town.
The premier said the federal government will be asked to name representatives to work with the provincial cafeinet com-
mittee.
TORONTO (CPl—Levi Milley, 47. one of 12 men who survived six days underground in a shat- tered coal mine at Springhlll, N.S.. wants a full-time job onla chicken farm.
In a dispatch from Springhill, Bruce West of the Toronto Globe and Mail quotes Milley. father of a teen-age daughter. as saying:
“Chicken raising has sort of been my hobby, but now I think I'll take it up for a living. They aren't going to get me down any coal mine any more.”
Milley was interviewed in hos- pital after his rescue from the Cumberland No. 2 colliery.
NO MORE COAL-MINING "If you're a newspaper fellah, you just put in your story that
Avenue.
along the streets or Charlottetown tonight wending their way from, door to door crying “Trick or Treat”. -
Usually its treat because to- nigltt is the kiddies’ night. F0" countless years October 3lst has always belonged to the young ones. It’s HALLOW‘EN! PARTIES PREVALENT
During the day parties in the school and at home will be the order of the dlay._Tonight the par- ade of youngsters will begin their steady stream. along the city streets beginning early in the evening and lasting until whenev- er they tire.
Birchwood High School student: in Grades IX and X will hold a combination party and record hop during the evening. Stude.i.s at Queen Charlotte and Prince of Wales College held their mas- querade affairs earlier in the week. the latter on Wednesday night as a combination masquar- ade—fund raising danceat‘he prc- ceeds to go towards the Spring- hill Disaster Fund.
The other schools in the city. unable, at least for the present to take part in the dancing, will hold parties in their classos throughout the day.
Two annual parties IOI‘ the younger ones are also on tonight‘s agenda. The Kinsmen plan to hold the largest of their annual affairs at the Community Centre while the sons and daughters of members of the Benevolent Irish Society along with their friends will be entertained at the BIS hall on Grafton Street.
For the older teens and young adults. a special Masquerade Dance will be held at the Rolla‘ way.
MEETING HELD—The regular , meeting of the Charlottetown B.‘ Y.P.U. was held in the lower} church hall on October 30th.. The meeting opened with a sing-song led by Mr. Mitton. The devotion was led by Barrie Burhoe and Douglas Moore who took for their topic “Put on the whole arm-our of Roll call was‘ answered by 52 members. Mr. and Mrs. Inman led the recrea- tion period. The visitation com— mittee then served the group a lovely lunch. The meeting closed with the Fellowship Circle ani‘ prayer by Mr. Mitton.
FUNERAL HELD - The funer- al of the late Mrs. Levina Marc.- Neill was held yesterday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev. R.S. Latimer. Interment was in the Clyde River Presbyterian cemetery. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. George Killem. Pall-bearers were: Ever- ett Murray. Leo Berrigan. Alex MacDougall. Fred Beer. Waldron Seller and Heber ll‘lachan.
BIRTHS
MORROW — At the P.E.l. Hos- pital, October 20th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morrow, Harrington. twin boys.
NICHOLSON — At the P. E. I. Hospital. on October 23rd. 1058 in Mr. and Mrs. Maniford Nicholson, St. Peters. a daugh- fer. Sharon Darlene. Weight 8 lbs.. 6 025. l
MacDONALD —- Hospital. l5th. 1953.
At St. Mary's Montreal, October
to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold J. MacDonald ‘llf‘(‘ NCl‘ccn Lundl. a son. .\'llcn' Joseph. Weight 0 lbs.
BONNELI. Maternity Hospital. NS. to Mr.
At lhc (il‘.l(‘f‘1 Halifax.’ and Mrs. John:
s...
Bonnell nee Catherine Craig)
Three Cases On Court Docket
Three cases faced agistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court Thursday morning.
A City man charged with as- sault was remanded for one week. A Charlottetown man. re- manded from Wednesday. was fined $10 and costs or five days when he appeared on a charge of being drunk and incapable A similar charge against a Free- town man drew a fine of $5 and costs or two days.
on October 13th, 1958. a daugh— ter, Catherine Elizabeth.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AN MRS. MARTIN DEK- KER. Sherbrookc. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their second eldest daughter, Kathleen Annie to Wallace Alfred. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mugridge, St. Eleanor's Marriage to take place at Trinity United Church. Sum-ll mersidc. November l5th, at .3: pm.
DEATHS
CREAMER — Suddenly at Mont- real on Oct. 30. 1958. Harold Creamer. formerly of Souris. in his 36th year. Interment will take place in Montreal.
LYNN — In Somerville. Mass... on October 28th, 1958. Mrs. John P. Lynn, formerly of Fort Augustus Her remains arrived in the City last night by train and will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home. The funaal will take place on Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clo:!:. to St. Patrick's Church. Inter-l ment will take place in thel church cemetery.
MacQUEEN ~ October 16. 1058. Daniel Roderick MacQuccn. 2149 Franklin Street. aged 73 years. Survived by 3 brnihcrs. C. David and Alexander in Vancouver. William and one sister. Mrs. P. McLure of Prince Edward Island. De— ceased was an original mem- ber 7th Battalion with his bro-
fhcr. Lir‘ul. William .\. \Iac- Quccn. I’).C..\l.. Wood ls‘illzd. Pill. III‘V. (i. Turpin. D. D.
conducted the fllncral sen ("C in the Mount Plcasan: ('napcl.
Kingsway at lllh. .\\c.. on Monday. October 1011. n: l p. m. Inlcrmcnt, Mounlzlill View
(jcmctcl‘y
.kcn:
.1 MacDonald
Levi Milley. former coal miner of Sprirghill and chicken-raiser on the side, is looking for a full- lime job on a chicken farm some place." Milley said.
Rescued Miner Would Like To Become Chicken Farmer
Milley said he thought about his flock of 50 chickens on oc- casion during his underground ordeal.
“I got to thinking a couple of times down there that somebody else would be getting the use of those big. fat chickens. They’re all big fellows. some of them six or seven pounds."
USED PILL BOTTLE
Milley produced a small pill lbotltle.
“That little bottle did an awful lot to save our lives. A few days after the bump. the 12 of us were down to about two cups of water . . .
“So we found this little bottle in the lunch kit of one of our dead mates and we decided that this bottle. filled about three- quarters full, would be the ra- tion for all of us every six hours . . . no man took more
than his share."
Three Americans Awarded Medical Research Prizes
S'IlOvOIQHOIIAM f R enters l ~Three American genetic experts Thurs- day were awarded the 1958 Nobel Prize for medicine for research which may unlock the secret of life.
Prof. Joshua Lederberg, 33- ycar-cld biologist at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, was given half he $42,000 prize,
The other half was split jointly between Prof. George Wells Bea- dle. 55-year~old biologist at the California Institute of Technology, and biochemist Edward L. Tatum 49. a professor of New York's Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
The work of all three priz—win- ners concerns the basis of hered- ity—the manner in which char- acteristics of various types are transmitted from generation to
r
1 generation.
Cancer research is expected to
Mrs. C. Duffy Named Pres. OI H.S. Ass’n.
Mrs. Charles Duffy was named} president of the Fort Augustus‘ Home and School Association at the group's annual meeting held recently. She succeeds retiring president Mrs. Peter Kelly.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Petelr Kelly, vice-president; Sis- ter Carmelita. secretary; Mrs. Earl Hughes, secretary—treasurer: Sister Clare Tharesa. chairman of the program committee and JD. MacDonald. chairman of the publicity committee.
Mrs. Kelly gave a report on the year’s work and called the attention of the meeting to sev- eral important matters.
The treasurers report showed it sdmall amount of money on ran .
It was decided to hold the meet»
ing on the first Wednesday of each month. Following some dis‘ cussion regarding school library, it was decided to hold a car! party to help def-ray costs of the
undertaking. The program committee pre-
Protestant Orphanage Contributions
Fortune Bridge School District per Women’s Institute, Mrs.
Jocelyn Coffin. Secretary.
Collected by Hazel Altkcn $2100 each: Mrs. Harvey Ait- Mrs. Ernest Aitken; Mrs. Douglas Aitken.
$1:00 each: Mrs. Lorne Fran- cis; Mrs. James Bennett: Mrs. Sterling Burke; Mrs. Jocelyn
l
Coffin: Mrs. Charles Townshend; l
Mrs. John Aitken; Mrs. Burke: Mrs. Fred Aitken: George A. Wood.
Total: $13.00.
Collected by Ethel Jackson
$1100 each: Shirley Dixon; Mrs. Herbert Jackson; Mrs. Eric Dixon: Mrs. Sellers Jacky son. 80 cents: Mrs. Breckcn 70 cents: George Jackson, Jr.. 50 cents. i
Total: $5.00. .
Collected by Brenda Bennett)
3:00: Miss Beatrice Johnston
$2200: Mrs. Howard Dixon
Sl:00 each: Mrs. Major llcid: Eldon MacKenzie: Mr. Percy; Mrs. Harry Burke: Mrs. Char- lcs Aliken; Mrs. Earle Dingwell‘ 73 cents. l :30 cents each: Mrs. Lloyd Town-l sllcnd: Miss Kay Conollall: Mrs.1 (icnl'gc l).\'(lll.’ \rlson Iil'mli; Mrs. .Ilvc D.ll:\\‘Cll: .\Il"<. Mll- chrll.
40 ccllls: Mrs. Warren Aliken 33 cents each: Mrs. Short: Aha! 'l‘mvnsllcnd: Wesley Dillgwcll.
'I‘l‘tal: SHIN].
Gland total. fulfill).
Lester ’. Airs.
Mrs.
be strongly influenced by their discoveries.
Beadle and Tatum Won their half of the prize for their discov- ery that genes act by regulating definite chemical events.
Lederberg showed that bits of genetic material can, if intro- duced into the body of bacteria. be accepted by the bacteria and combined with its own which then become differently constituted.
This process demonstrated the possibility of changing an organ- ism’s genetic material by intro— ducing new genes.
It created the possibility of “manipulation” of the substance of heredity and makes possible studies into the functions of or- ganisms under normal and path- ological conditions.
Experiments carried out by Beadle a nd Tatum radically changed thinking on gentle and hereditary research.
semed a number of questions for discussion. The meeting divided into four groups for discussion periods.
Rev. T.P. Butler moved a vote of thanks to the outgoing execu- tive for their untiring efforts dur-
ing the past year.
FLEMING IN MALAYA
KUALA L U M P U R. Malaya (Reuters)—Finance Minister Don- ald Flaming of Canada arrived Thursday for a twoday visit “to see at first hanl some of the pro- jacts associated with the Colombo plan." Canada. Flaming said. is greatly interested in Southeast Asia, particularly Commonwealth countries in the area.
I29 Kent St.
Supply Ship C. D. Howe Is Now Loading
The supply ship C.D. Howe is presently completing loading op erations at the Marine Wharf. The ship is expected to take on at least 500 tons of supplies forl distribution to Newfoundland and Belle Isle lighthouses.
The vessel which has been in service for eight years. is en- gaged in deliveringr suplics to 35 lighthouses.
The captain of the CD. Howe. J.M. Desrosiers, said that the re- cent wet weathci has hampered loading operations and if weather conditions prevail the vesel would have to remain in port over the weekend.
Prior to arriving here on Mon- day the ship made brief stops at Quebec and Anticosti Island. Following completion of loading operations here, the ship will llS- embark for Bird Rock off the coast of the Magdalene Islands.
City Woman Hos Brother Still Missing
Franan Robert MacKenzie. a brother of Mrs. Charles Worth, 139 Weymoutlh Street, is one of 55 miners still missing in the Springhlill Mining Disaster.
Mr. MacKenzie, who was not in- volved in the 1956 upheaval, has been employed in the mines for 19 years.
Milk Producers Donate $50 To
Disaster Fund
A donation of $50.00 to the. Springhill Disaster Fund was authorized at the annual meet- ing of the Milk Producers and Vendors Association held in Birch Court at the Experimen~ tal Farm last night.
The largely attended meeting also re-elected the past slate of officers and includes, president. Major Andrew MlacRae: vice- president. Walter Cox and sec- retary-treasurer. Percy Gay.
Representatives on the execu- tive include. processors: Walter
Alpha Y’s Men Have Meeting
At last nights regular weelux: meeting of Alpha Y‘s men, the wives and girl friends of. tar: members were guests. Pre51dclil Loran MacLellan read letters that had been received from former members; one from George Pur vis was of particular interest.
Ches Cooper was chairman lor the evening. John Evans a.ld‘ Gloria Atkinson then took over- with the sing song, and late. the gifted John led off a number of novelties and games. Jlm an; Glady MacKay were guests or; the evening.
I
Rexton Kent Is Divertecl To
Summersi-cle
The Rexton Kent, scheduled to begin freighting operations be—‘l tween the Island and the maJOrl ports on the Gulf of St. .Law- rence Monday. will not arrive in Charlottetown as planned.
The ship has been diverted to Summerside and is scheduled tol arrive this morning, it was, learned last night. . =
The vessel was due to arrive in Charlottetown Wednesday but ran into inspection difficulties in Halifax.
Insurance Mon Disappointed
RENFREW, Ont. (CH—Garry Kimlberly is one of the most dis- appointed insurance men in the business.
Two weeks ago the 35—year-old Kimberly joined an insurance firm after 10 years in the auto- mobile business here.
On Sunday he made his first sale — a $10,000 life insurance policy. He received payment for the year’s premium of $102.50.
But just before the confirma- tion slip at the bottom of the policy could be detached and mailed to the insured, the news broke Monday that some $260,000 had disappeared from an Ottawa bank and that a warrant had been issued for the arrest of teller B‘oyne L. Johnston.
Johnston. still sought by police. was the man to whom Kimberly sold the insurance policy. Now the insurance company has With-
WEATHER
_ . fl 1‘ TORONTO fl" \ llll‘cs issued by me Au. ,. “Us; Min Max (Night) (Day) ."b 6 Du,“ son m m V; cellvcr :2 m ‘ I 33 KI ‘ It: ' 4.3 Ti‘. Cl :3“ :‘.l as Rc,ina 33 62 Winnipeg m 5” Toronto 31 43 Ottawa “,3 43 Montreal .W 42 Fredericton .H- 40 Saint John ."8 40 Moncton 11.8 47 Halifax 45 46 Charlottetown 4.3 50 Sydney 4.) 43 Yarmouth 4; 57 St. John's . HALIFAX (CPI—The weather
' ' bance is ex- offlcc says a distur ' pected to bring showers todthe Northern Maritimes late Fr. There will be clearing vleat -r
‘in other areas.
Regional forecasts: ' ' Halifax and vicrnlty. Nova Sec;- tia. south shore. Annapolis Va_- ley: Sunny with little change In
Five Young Men To Face Arson Charge
ive oung men will appea" beT‘ore NTagistrate Gilbert _A. Gau- det in County Magistrate 5 Court this morning facing charges of arson and vandalism. .
The quintet - two residents of Charlottetown, two of West Roy- alty and one of Winsloe—were apprehended by R.C.M.P. officers of the Charlottetown detachment
esterda .
y The charges arose out of a fire at a garage owned by John E. MacIntyre of Milton and dam- age at Milton School. Both meld- ents occurred early Thursday morning.
Nine windows were broken at the school and cons-.d- erable other damage was report.
d.
Sgt. Don S. Davis and Const. P. Burys of the RCMP. were the investigating officers.
held action on the policy.
SHORT CAREER Dick Turpin. the English high-
wayman, was only about 30 years ‘ ‘
old when hanged at York in 1739.
iiizh at Halifax and y ' and SI. Kcnwille 37 .\'cr:he":i Nova 5;: hshnl‘c. Prince E ~ ,_ Sunny: n:w much c2: 33....urc: west windy: ilij‘l at New Glasgow, '" ' town 37 and 50. Eastern NB. carat! Saint Jclln River V wizh a few cloudy 1 laminar: winds west”; at Moncton 35 and 5.. lion 30 and 50. 8“ and 30. ' Upper Saint John m V .Bay of Chaleur: em I fchan'zc in temp . ‘ 'wcst 20. Low-high a sfcn and Campbell“: Bay of Funly: ' mg west 20 in the ..~ mg; visibility 10 In” High tide today .9. tswn at 12.09 am. ’ At Rustico at 9.84 pm. Summerside 1minutes later than V ‘5 1 Sun rises tothy fl"; . 'and sets at 5.04 pm
lMany pearl; familiar?” are often ea
their attitude to ‘E has stepped over the I!“ normally accepted pa 5
havior. not rec
young people need land understanding Va. . lpractical assistance. :f ‘~. During the past mil-h Edward Island sing-w from the Protestant M. vice Bureau of just such assistance u‘ standing and also a normal life. » 1 Some will critidae h... Pharisees of old. . h- our Lord's 8W - who is without sin. 1.. first stone." . ,V Your contribution mg by ‘means of helping I n woman in her how d “ need—to help her mm. for her child and in irhu stable future for maul “Inasmuch as ye unto one of the I d:
. ye have done *
Cox, Allie Mac-Innis and Percy Gay; producers: Major Andrew MacRae, Leigh Kennedy and Robert Chappell; producer-ven- dor. Robert .Driscoll.
Routine business was consider- ed and a lively discussion was held regarding the welfare of the consumer, producer and pro- cessor.
Fire - Auto - Casualty Marina
6. G. K. PEAKE LTD.
78 Great George St. Dial 4311 Charlottetown
{STOREY ELECTRIC " REFRIGERATION - ’- F
supply. install .and repair any
UPC. a‘nywhlcrc in province
‘ Electrical .contra'ctin‘g - -
from repairing a lamp socket to rewiring your'house—FREE es~ a timatés I ‘
'APPLlAllcl-z REPAIRS —. -
. motors. .ranges; automatic wash- crs, etc. .
STOREY ELECTRIC
BENEFIT PROJECTS
I36 PRINCE ST DIAL 7341
KINSMEN'S GASARAMA FRANK ROPER'S IRVING STATION};
CORNER PR'IN'CSE and GRAFTON STREET; ] 2 DAYS -- SATURDAY & SUNDAY;
NOVEMBER Ist and NOVEMBER 2nd
BUY YOUR GAS THIS WEEK-END AT THE
KINSMEN'S GASARAMA I
PROCEEDS FROM THESE SALES WILL BE USED IN KINSMENS":
l4
'2
.l
'71
FLOOR
pipes show in the room. Comfortably heats your home at surprisingly little cost. There no “heat pack” at the ceiling, no cold floors. The air circulates continually, keep- ing the floors warm and safe for children. It’s one complete unit designed for easy inexpensive installation. Eliminates custom duct work and extra plumbing costs. Electric ther-
mostat controls and draft booster optional.
F. A. S. J
FURNACE
It’s concealed in the floor — takes up no room space. No
Simpsons—Sea rs Charlottetown Store
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