MONTREAL, 4... Wfllialm‘ Bes- join smile the Russians refused, palko, 52, is shown aboard the to allow to join him. in Canada.

Empress of Britain in Montreal

Mr. Bespalko, who came to Can-

shortly before he sailed to re- ada in 1930, said he enjoyed life

cm “Ann

‘OENTRAL

CAR = COATS, quilt-lined in- sulated for fall, in navy, grey, tan. all sale price $7.95. Hender- son and Cudmore.

THYMEWOOD 0N Covehead

Bay. End of season prices until,

September 13th.

SPECIAL—Men’s work slnrts, cotton, flannel plaid, S. M. L. at $1.98. Moore and McLeod Ltd. Bargain Basement. ~

ART LESSONS —- Tuesday af- ternoon, Christian Church School Marion Bain. \ .

CORDUROY shirt for school and college. wear in 5 colours. fall sale price $2.98. Henderson and Cudmore.

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 can. to 8 p.m. ‘

DACK and Jarman shoes. Dis- continued lliues to $20. On sale . now $11.95. Henderson and Cud- more.

SPECIAL 1—- Boys' black do- him jeans, $2.95, bargain base- ment, Moore and McLeod.

FOR THAT fall tailored-to- measure suit visit Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

’JARMAN SUEDE shoes values to $9.50. Now on sale $4.95. Hen- derson and Cudmore.

on. A.L_. SAUNDERS, Physic- Ian and Surgeon, 98 Prince St,, Phone number 5642.

FAMOUS MAKE Deck and Jarman' shoes. Regular to $20., Sale price $11.95. Henderson and Cudmore. '

ravMawoon ON- Covehcad Bay end of season. Prices until September 13th. '

SPECIAL — Boys“ Polo Pyja: mas $1.99. bargain basement. Moore and McLeod.

FOR YOUR convenience our offices are now located at 130 Gt. George Street next to Capi- tol Theatre—Arafat Limited - Phone 6553-6554.

SPECIAL -— Mens’ streamlin— er overalls $4.95 bargain base- ment. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

SERVICE OF RECOGNITION by the Presbytery of Prince Ed- ward Island in Marshlfield Church, Wednesday, September 10th. 7.30 Rev. Charles Townsley, min~

MRS. LESTER B. MELLISII left wednesday for a short visit with her son, Dr. Harold L. Mel- lish and family of New Bruns-

wick. , FREE CANCER Dressing ser- vice provided by Cancer Society, Prince Edward Island Division. For further information write: Cancer Society Office, PO. Box 11;, Charlottetown, or telephone 96 5. ~

MONUMENTS

“52233.” ~le non

VERE BECK & SON

Montague & Charlottetown

N. D. MatllAN' FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square _ Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

SPECIAL —- Boys’ Cardigan sweaters $2.79. Bargain base- ment. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

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. Charlottetown, (Opposite Eaton’s).

SPECIAL ON CHAIN SAWS —- 3 only G. P. Mall saws complete with roller hose guide, regular price $239.00, to clear at $175.00. Due to arrive shortly the new Silver Logmaster at new low prices. Batt and MaeRae Ltd. Dial 6537.

PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL: Day classes are al- most comlpiete, but there are a few vacancies in each of the fol lowing day course: Mechanics, Carpentry, Draining, Electricity, Plumbing, Welding. Interested students apply at once to the Principal or dial 3774 or 4647, Charlottetown. .

DOG LICENSES -- Charlotte- town Deputy Police Chief Stems Webster: warned Thunsday that the final date for the licensing of dogs is Saturday, September 6. Unlicensed. dogs, foundg-zon the city’s streets after mat-date will

be issued with stunmonses.

PERSONALS _

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ‘Mac- Neill, Clyde River, returned home by‘lcar on Tuesday evening, af- ter spending a week with their son Ken, in Fredericton, N .B.

Mrs. W. H. Pethick has re- turned to her home at 229 Eus- ton Street, after vacationing in New Glasgow, N. S. She was ac- companied by her son and daughter-in-lalw, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pethic of, New Glasgow.

BIRTHS

WAUGH - At Prince Edward Island Hospital, on Monday, September 1, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waugh, Wilmot Valley, a daughter, 8 lbs., 2 OZ.

PAYNTER At the Prince County Hospital, August 30th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paynter, a son Willis Roger, weight 7 lbs., 7 oz.

MARRIAGES

CAMERON—BURKE - At Trin- ity United Church Study, Char- lottetown, by Rev. A., Frank Macheal , on Saturday, August 30th, 1958. Velma Jean Burke, Fortune Bridge to Stewart Cam— eron, East Point.

DEATHS

O’BRIEN -- At Toronto, Ontario on Sept. 2, 1958, Mrs. Michael O’Brien (nee Gertrude Mac~ Auley, formerly of St. Peters Bay, in her 43nd. year.

LAVERS—At Georgetown Sept. 4, 1958, Mrs. Mabel Lavers, wi- dow of the late Harry Lavers in her 72nd year. Funeral from St. David’s United Church, Georgetown. on Sunday at 2.30. Interment in the church cem- etery.

MACCANNELL -— At the P. E. 1. Hospital Septerniber"4, 1958, Mrs. D. A. (Bus) MacCannell of 146 Great George Street. in her 44th. year. Remains resting atvCutcliflfe Funeral Home, un- til noon Saturday, then to Trill- ity United Chunoh. Service

New D'ominion Cemetery.

LAR'I‘ER -- Suddenly at her no sidence, 139 Kent Street on September 4, 1958, Mrs.“ Harry J. Larter, age 67 years. Her remains are resting at the Hennessey, Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Monday morning at 8:45 to St, Dunstan’s Bas— ilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

GARLAND -— At his home, Fort

Augustus, September 4, 1958, John Garland, age 82 years. His remains were transferred

last evening from the Homes-

SORRY TO LEAVE

be impounded and the owners;

starting at 3.30. Interment in

in Canada but “I’m an unhappy[ years ago through a friend he man without my wife.” He lostI learned of her whereabouts but touch with her because he could the Russians refused to permit neither read nor Three her ‘to leave Poland.

The graduating class of 1961 at the Prince Edward Mend

Hospital had their initial look

at the life of a student nurse on

Tuesday, September 2nd, :1 week ahead of those at the City Hos- pital. ' )A total of 23 girls from'vsri- ous provincial centers were ac- cepted into the class for the three-year grind. In- cluded in this program will be a 12-week abuse in psychiatric training during the student’s second semester. This area of training will. be carried out lat Riverside Hospital. ‘

Following is a list of student nurses accepted in the School of Nursing at the P.E.I. Hospital: Mary Blue, Hopefielrl; Louise

23 Nursing; Beginners Start At PEI Hospital,

Corbett, South Granville; Isabel MalcCaIlum, Brackley Beach; Constance Davies, East Royalty; Charlotte MacCorm-ack, St. Elea- uor’s; Ruth Dollar, Brookfield; Faye MacDonald, Montague; Jean Hubley, South Pipette; Marianne Johnston,- Charlotte- town; J'ean MacKinnon, Murray River; Margaret MncLaren, Souois; Clara MacLeod, Uig'g; Joan Mallett, Charlottetown; Alvina lMobbs, Charlottetown; Eleanor Murray, Bread-album; Gail Partridge, Charlottetown; Frances MacBherson, Charlotte- town; Elsie Rodgerson, Peakes Station; Margaret Ross, Flat River; Barbara Stevenson, Cav- endish; Hazel Vessey, York; MargaretWalton, DeSable; Sally Murphy. Amherst.

Cabinet Members

(Continued from Page 1) lottetown. Prior to his success- ful business venture in Charlotte- town, he was associated for sev- eral years in an administrative capacity with business firms in Michigan and Montreal. 9

In the early 1920's Mr. Mac- Isaac‘ Was also closely connected with Iabor’s first efforts to gain recognition in the larger indus- trial plants in Michigan.

His active interest in organiza- tion, has continued. '

His association with labor‘acnd his administrativeexperience are cited as giving him an under— standing of the need for full co- operation between laibor and management.

First elected to the Prince Ed- ward lsland Legislature in 1955, Hon. Mr. MacIsaac is married to the former Lillian Griffis of Sault Ste. Marie, who is on the teaching staff of Queen Square School. They have six children: Jeana in Boston; Martl-and, Lynn Scott, Bruce and Neil, all attend- ing school in Charlottetown.

Mr.. MacIsaac, who is a 4th degree Knights of Columbus member, has served for the past 13 years on the board of got» ernors of the Charlottetown Hos- pital, an dis activer assooiated with various provincial and civic clubs "and associations.

Mr. Arsenault, the new minis- ter without Portfolio, was born in Howlan 58 years ago. He is a French Acadia-n and by profes- sion a school teacher.

After attending St. Dunstan’s Univesity, he taught school and later received a diploma in ped- agogy from St. Joseph’s Univ— ersity, Memramcook, N.B. and a certificate in child psychology from the University of Ottawa.

Between 1941-1946, Mr. Arsen- ault was vice principal of the largest Indian school in Canada, at LeBret, Sask.

He has taught school in the western part of Prince Edward Island for 16 years and is cur- rently teaching at Invemess in Prince County.

182 Enrolled AI More“ School

MORELL -— Enrollment this year at the elementary and high school here totals 182 — 91 in each school.

Students from some 21 districts are represented in the 12 grades. In the elementary school the enrollment by grades includes: Six in grade one; 13 in grade two; 20 in grade three; 11 in grade tour; 12 in grade five; 12 in grade six; eight in grade seven; nine in grade eight.

In the high school grade nine has 26, gnade ten 32, grade eleven 18 and grade twelve 15.

lined $20, and costs or 10 days on a drunk and incapable charge. Appearing on the same charge a Rice Point resident was fined $10. and costs or five days and fines of $5 and costs or two days were handed itzroy and Harley Street residents.

A man who resides an an un- named street off Belmont Street, was fined $10 and costs or five days on a charge of unlawfully using abusive and insulting lan- guage on a neighbour.

For failure to stop at a red traf- fic light, a Mount Stewart man Eves fined $10 and costs or five

ays..

Memorial Service

' New Dominion United Church

Sunday, Sept. 7. 3.00 p.m. Speaker: Dr. A. S. Weir

Special Music

Upwards of 100 men of the Uni- ted Church in Prince Edward Is- land will be joined this evening by a number of men from main- land points for the third annual conference for Men of the United Church in the P.E.I. Presby- tery. Stanhope‘ Beach Inn.

The conference which starts at 6.30 will continue till noon Sun- day. An 11 o’clock Communion Service will bring to a close a weekend of fellowship, meditation and prayer.

The program which begins at 7.15 in the morning continues through till 10.30 pm. Discus- sion periods and group singing will play an important part in the’ program.

FULFIL YOUR MINISTRY

The theme of the conference

be "Fulfill Your Ministry”.

Truck Driver

(Continued from Page 1) returning empty from Sydney the evening the accident occurred. Parking and clearance lights were both on. and visibility was good, he said.

He declared that he was fam- iliar with this road, having travel— led it an average of three times each week for a considerable

e.

OTHER WITNESSES

Evidence was also given by Dr. Stewart MacDonald, Eldon, who was called to the scene of the accident; George Lester Led— wick of Parkdale, and Harold Clemens, East Royalty, both of whom were fishing at nearby Loughran’s Bridge at the time of the mishap, discovered the vic- tim wedged half in and half out of the car, removed him, and sent a passer~by for medical aid; Constable Ronald C. Pettitt of the RCMP’s Montague detach- ment who had investigated the accident; Gerald Mill, a passeng: er in the truck driven by his uncle; and Walter Burhoe, Char- lottetown mechanic who had ex- amined both vehicles the morn- ing after the tragedy.

Mr. Burhoe stated that the brakes on the MacLeod truck were “in good shape” but due to the severe damage sustained by the victim’s carit was impos- sible to arrive at any opinion regarding its mechanical effic- iency prior to the accident.

Members of the jurv were Lloyd George Martin, Kinross, foreman; Joseph Harold White, Charlottetown; Leroy Robert Creamer. Charlottetown; Matthew

[Over Hundred To Be At Stanhope

The theme speaker will be one of the abiest speakers in the United Church of Canada, Rev. Earl S. Lautenslager, D.D. of Sudbury, Ontario. Giving him strong sup- port will be Rev. Jim Jones of North Carolina, presently conduc- ting a five week mission for the United Church in Prince Edward Island. Bruce Roberts, Pine student and former civil engin-

e’ar will also address the confer-

ence.

The weekend meeting is being held under the sponsorship of the Prince Edward Island Presbyt- ery Men’s Council. Rev. Dr. Lau- telnslager will speak at the eve- ning service, at Trinity Church, Charlotteth and Rev. Jim Jones will conduct the final service of his mission in Kensington Rink, Sunday cyan-lug, .

5. Car Collisions In Charlottetown

Five accidents involving auto- mobiles occurred on Charlotte- towtn’s streets Wednesday.

City Police reported a car backing from a parking space on Queen Street. bumped a park- ed car. In another mishap a car moving West on Chestnut Street and another south on Queen col- lided, resulting in extensive damage to both.

Only slight damage occurred when a car moving west on Eus- ton near Queen hooked a fender onto a parked car. Another ac- cident happened at the Prince and King intersection with no heavy damage reported and a twoaoar collision on Fitzroy St., resulted in damage reported at near $200 to one of the vehicles.

GIELGUD T0 APPEAR STRATEORD, Ont. (GEM—The

Stont‘ford Shakespearean Festival

Thursday announced British actor Sir John Gielgud will make a single appearance at the festival’s theatre Sept, 20 to read an aura thology of Shakespearean writ- ings called The Ages of Man. Gielgucl, a Shakespearean actor for 30 years, has presented the anthology at festivals in Edin- burgh, Holland and Berlin, speak- ing from a bare stage without DEW!-

Edward Redmond, Vernon River;

Hugh MacKinnon, Kinross; John, and;

Francis Naddy, Kinross; John Joseph MacRae, Orwell.

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Drunk Charges Prevail In Court

Drunk and incapable charges again headed the docket at the City Police Court before Acting Stipendiary Magistrate Allison

Gillis Thursday morning. A Cumberland Street man was

sey Funeral Home to his late residence from where the in: moral will be held on Monday morning at 8:45 to St. Pat- rick’s Church, Fort Augustus, for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment will take place in the church cemetery.

MILL —- At the Livingstone-Mac- Arthur Nursing Home on Thursday, September 4th., 1958 Mrs. Barbara G. Mill, former- ly of Sunset Lodge in her 79th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral to- morrow (Saturday) with a short service at the Funeral Home at 1 o’clock. then to St. Mark’s Anglican Church, Ken sington, for funeral service at 3:30. Interment People’s Ceme-

tery, Kensington. Visiting hours. 2-5 this afternoon.

,.~‘

Sunday, Sept.

STANHO‘PE MEN'S

TRINITY CHURCH

Charlottetown

GRAND RALLY FOLLOWING

7 -- 7 PM.

CONFERENCE

Speakers-skew Earl S. Laurenslager, D.D. St. Andrews United Church

Sudbury, Ontario

50 Voice Male Choir 1

With Special Numbers

Mr. Lautenslager

WEATHER '*

TORONTO (OP) — Tempera-

tures issued by the weather of- fice' Min Max Night Day Vancouver 48 69 Victoria 50 65 Edmonton........,42 575i Calgary 41 70 Regina . . . . 36 71 Winnipeg 41 78 Toronto ..... 65 75 Ottawa- ..... 71 Montreal ... ..... .. 60 ‘1 Quebec . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 7 Fredericton . .... .. 42 2: Saint John 44 70 Monitors .‘ . . . . . . . .. 47

Eight More Sows QUGIIIY

Eight more Island owned sows recently qualified in tests Icon— ducted by the Advance Registry Board according to information released yesterday by 'H. W. Clay, Senior Livestock Fieldman with the federal Departm' ent. of Agriculture Production Service. This group includes:

Kimberley Jen 70L, owned by N. W. MacLeod and Sons, (9- 160-93); Gormdale Duchess 5L, owned by J. E. German (11-162- 91); Haddons snowey OwLAda 471., owned by Haddon Mac- Leod, (10—174-90); Meek Lass 62L owned by Glenwood MacLeod

63L, owned by Brenton Pay-utter, (9-171-88); owned by F. 1. Andrew, (8-163- Andrew, (11-194-84); Highland Grove Jane 27H, owned by Mac- Kenzie Dixon, (8-167-84).

In the above scores, the first

pigs saved in the tested litter; the second figure denotes .the age in days of the pigs when slaughtered; the last figure

and Son, (10-180-89); Long River Royalty Lady 48L, V 85); Royalty 17K, owned. by F. I. ,

figure indicates the number of r

.1

Halifax . . . . Charlottetown 48 69 Sydney . . . . 41 7o Yarmouth 43 62 St. John’s . . . . . . . .. 40 53 HALlFAX (CPU—The weather

office says a fresh mass of cool air, associated with a high over the Great Lakes, is expected to reach the northern regions early today and spread gradually south- ward.

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island: Showers, a little warmer; southwest winds 15. Low high at Halifax 52 and 75, New Glasgow, Goshen and Charlotte- towu- 50 and 72, Sydney 52 and 70,

and 75.

New Brunswick: Cloudy with showers ole ring in the evening; cooler; light westerly winds. Low- high at Fredericton 55 and 70, Saint John 52 and 70, Edmunds- ton and Campbelan 58 and 70, Monlcton 50 and 75.

Bay of Fundy: Southwest winds 20 shifting in the evening to West 15. Showers; visibility 10 miles lowering in showers to two miles; a little warmer.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 2.17 am. and 3.17 pm. At Rustico at: 9.43 am. and 10.16 pm. Summerside tide eighteen uninutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.39, am. and sets at 6.44 pm.

score of the four test

gives the average slaughter test "

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