:Ltd.
now. pay next year. Sears. Charlottetown. ‘
.Basement.
. 110W.
CITY AND
CENTRAL
MEN'S PARKAS, $9.93. Base- ment. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
WHAT FINER Gill than a Bible or «’.'ayer Book for that boy or girl going away to Col-
lege?. See them at, the Bible House. Charlottetown. (Opposue Faton‘sl.
MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Rum- mage Sale Y. M, C. A. Saturday. October 18th.. 2 pm. Dial 837-4. for pick-up.
P. E. I. DRAMA Festival As- sociation membership drive Oct. 6th. to ‘13th. Group $2 individual $1.00 Membership Entities holders to 2 nights of Festival final.
WE TRADE GUNS Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George Street Dial 5547.
MEN‘S FLEECE lined com- binations. $3.95. B a s e m e n I. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey‘s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 pm.
BOYS” CARDIGAN sweaters $2.79. Basement. Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.
COLDSPOT Refrigerators. Low- est price ever. $198.88. Buy now. pay next year. Simpson-Sears. Charlottetown.
TOP RECORDS ——’Hula Hoop Song-Just A Dream. and Susie Darlin. Toombs Music Store.
BOYS‘ SUBURBAN Coats. $9.50. Basement. Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.
AUCTION “45” SCORE CARDS for s ale at Guardian -~Patriot Central Printing.
CAKE SALE at S. A. Mac- Donald's, Friday, Oct. 10th., at 1.30 pm. Sponsored by the Basil- ica C. W. L.
MEN’S JUMBO Cardigan sweaters. Basement. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
PIES -- for the Thanksgiving feast: pumpkin. cranberry. mince or apple. Made with that olddfashioned goodness at Stew. art Bakeries, phone 8591.
ANOTHER KENMORE. First oil space heaters with electric ignition. Eliminates work and mess. Saves oil. See them today. Buy now, pay next year. Simp- son-Sears, Charlottetown.
BOYS‘ HUSKEY Jeans (re- gular to $4.50) $2.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
ARE YOU A Dodge owner? You can own a newer model now. You will be amazed at the
' Trade-in Values we are allow-
Ing this week October 7th. till 11th. Stewart Motors Ltd.. Great George Street.
CHOCOLATE and. white layer cake. covered with chocolate fudge frosting. Special at Stew- art Bakeries. phone 9591.
KENMORE OIL heaters. only $94.95. Buy now. Pay next year; Simpson-Sears. Charlottetown.
BOYS’ FLANNEL' Shirts. $1.17 Basement. Moore and McLeod
COLDSPOT HOME freezers. 15 cubic foot capacity. Regular $379.95. Now only $309.95. yBuy Simpson-
MEN’S Basement. Ltd.
THEY’RE HERE. Kenmore oil heaters with electric ignition. thermostat and heat circulator. Now only $147.88. Buy now. pay next year. Simpson-Sears. Char-
SUBURBAN. Coats. Moore and McLeod
- lottetown.
MEN’S DUNGAREES $3.59.
Moore and McLeod Ltd. ‘
KENMORE ELECTRIC ranges Deluxe, 30-inch size. Regular $294.95. Sale price $239.95. Buy
pay next year. Simpson- Sears, Charlottetown.
JUNIOR LEAGUE - Thirteen
;new members of the Junior lea-
gue of the Charlottetown Hospital were welcomed to the club at the regular monthly meeting held October 7th. Mrs. C_A. Coady reported for the membership committee. Mrs. George Chand- ler and Mrs. James Dorsey were named to take care of magazines for October. Mrs. Carl McKenna reported for the ways and means and Mrs. J .H. Maloney reported for the telephone committee.
unuuuems
“535;?” Oil“ FOR
VERE BECK & SON
LTD. Montague a. Charlottetown
N. D. MacillllN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
SPECIAL MEN'S Blue llcuim Dungarees by Walker. 30 to 42 at $3.39. Moore and McLeod, Ltd.
Value for $1.99 —— Perry Como songs. Toombs Music Store.
MEN’S NO IRON dress shirts $2.99. Basement. Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd. i
WE ARE NOW
.fresh heel. corn beef. chickens, etc. at Edison General Store. Vernon.
MEN‘S FELT ha-ts'szos. Base- ment. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
P. E. I. FIDDLING and Step- Dainclng Championships (spon- sored by Alpha Y‘s Men’s Club. Charlottetown) will be held. at P. W. C. on Saturday 25th Oct- ober at 8.15 p. In. Special attrac- tion: .Happy Valley Boys from Sackville. District eiiminations: Mt. Stewart, Friday 10th Oct- ober 8 pm. (Sponsored by the School Auxiliary): Summerside Saturday 18th October (Spun sored by Y’s Men's Clubl Com- petitors please note that no eli- minations will be held in Souris or Charlottetown this year.
DELICATESSEN treats for Thanksgiving: Whole roast. stuf- fed duck or chicken: Cranberry sauce or jelly: salad; cold slaw; oven baked ham: cold sliced tongue: and a large selection of prepared foods ready for your table at Stewart Bakeries. phone 8591.
MEN‘S CARDIGAN sweaters; $2.79. Basement. Moore and~Mc-‘ Leod Ltd.
THANKSGIVING bakery selec- tions, perfect holiday treat. breads and cakes. cookies from our freshly baked varieties. Call osr visit Stewart-Bakeries. phone 8 91
OPENING MEETING -— The Charlottetown University Wom‘ en’s Clu-b held its opening meet ing for the 1958-59 season Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. T.M. Lothian. New members and guests were welcomed to the meeting. which was very well attended. Miss'Helen Yeo. presi~ dent of the Club. presided over the business meeting during which plans for the year’s ac- tivities were discussed. The pro= gram was presented by Mrs. J, E. Burnett and Mrs. D.J. Gill. and was followed by a very plea- sant social hour.
BYPU MEETS - The regular meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union was held on Thursday evening in the lower church hall. Title meeting opened with worship led by Emma Sharam and Jean MacKinnon. who took for their topic “Are You Rich“. The roll call was answered by 41 members. The program for the evening was led. by Mrs. Mitton who spoke on “Missions”. A game followed and the meeting closed with the fellowship circle and prayer.
ALPHA Ys MEN MEET—At last nights regular weekly meet- ing of Alpha Ys Men Club. Mr. Frank Gaudet. Provincial For- ester. as guest speaker outlined
haudHng
Fraser’s
of his department. The stress was on better tree farming. as a very important part in the economy of our province. Mr. Gaudet was introduced by Alton Dolliver. the evenings chairman, and thanked by Dave Rogers. cor chairman, One guest. David Ward- was introduced to the club. anl
Mrs. Keith Rogers as usual play- ed the piano.
THANKSGIVING Spectals .— Grade A chicken. 54 cents per 1b.: Grade A fowl. 37 cents per lb.; bulk dates. 2 lbs. 29 cents: tea. 67 cents per 1b.; coffee. 85 cents per lb: Lipton tea and Rakwana. 1/2 1b., package. spec- ial for 85 cents per 1b.: raisins. 2 lbs. for 55 cents; Domestic shortening. 2 lbs for 69 cents: Snowflake shortening. 2 lbs.. for 59 cents; Tenderflake lard, 2 lbs. for 5 cents; Pic-ton peas. 20~ oz. tins for 35 cents: round and sirloin steak for 75 cents per pound; teabone steak 79 cents 1b.: 3 lbs. carrots for 25 cents; Vogue toilet paper. 3 for 25 cents: Roast beef, 49 cents per 1b.: 3 lbs. onions for 25 cents: Smelts for 15 cents per lh. Open Friday. Saturday and Monday. Open daily from 7:45 am. — 10:30 pm. Haddad Grocery. 25 Pownal Street.
‘ MEN’S FLANNEL Shirts 91.98. Basement. Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.
PERSONALS
The friends of conductor E. P. Lynds. will be sorry to hear he 18 a patient in the Prince Ed» v ward Island Hospital.
‘ Fred Curtis. son of Dr. and .Mrs. O.H. Curtis. is a patient in lthe P.E_I. Hospital where he yonderwent an operation for ‘an~ . pendicitis.
BIRTHS
.SLMP-SON -- at Prince County ‘ Hospital, on October 6, 1958. to Mr Inee Joan MacRae' of Stanley Bridge. a son. Vernon Wade. Weight. 7 pounds 11 ounces.
DEIGHAN -— At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Octo‘ber 8. 1.958 to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dei- ghan. a daughter.
McCAR\'lLLE m At the Prince
George Hoepital. on Sunday. September 28. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs Aeneas McCarlele
lNee Marv Conv'ayl of Upper Fraser. B. C.. a son. 8 lbs. 4 oz. John Leslie.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. DJ. MaclSAAC. Rock Barra. P.E.l. Wish to announce the engagement of
.J... I. k ..—-:ua«w.-nm. * ‘
BIGGEST Record Buy A $3.00 ’
turkeys.‘
the purposes and achievements‘
John Evans led the slug song!
“A .
town at a meeting held at Prince
t cos met at room 66 at Prince of? Wales College Thursday evening with regard to the proposed new: Civic Building. l
Groups represented were the Camera Club. Little Guild. Provincial Drama: Bust-l ties and Profesional
Farmers.
A coroner’s jury last night de- cided that Glen Robert. seven- year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Compton. Belle River, came to his death-as a result of injuries received on October 1 when he was struck with a truck on the Belle River bridge.
In a rider addedlto the verdict the seven-man jury noted that evidence submitted indicated that no blame should be attached to the driver of the vehicle involved. Angus Bruce Singleton. 21-year- old native of Ocean View.
Coroner Dr. H. P. Stewart pre- sided. and was assisted by Crown Prosecutor John P. Nicholson in his examination of the eight wit- nesses called.
WITNESSES Giving evidence were Dr. Lorne
their daughter Mary Frances Therese. RN. to Louis Joseph son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tamai. Toronto. Ontario. Mar- riage to take place November 8th, at 10 O’clock AM. at St. Vincent de Paul R.C. Church. Toronto.
DEATHS
GILLAN—At the home of his dau- ghter. Mrs. Willian J. Macln-x nis. on Oct. 9, 1958, James Gil-. Ian. age 92 years. His remains were transferred last evening from the Hennessey' Funeral Home to the residence of his daughter. 46 Elm Avenue, froml where the funeral will take place on Saturday morning at. 10 o’clock to St. Dunstan‘s Bas-i ilica for Requiem high mass. Interment in the Catholic cem- etery.
MACLEOD—At Kings Count Memorial Hospital. Montague Oct. 9. 1958. John D. MacLeod I of Strathcona. in his 86th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Sat urday. then to Dundas Unite ‘ Church. service starting at 1:30. . Interment Fox Hill cemetery Billerica. Mass.
Bobby Simpson Says New.RuIe-_ Would Aid Players
. a .. ..
; Bob Si pson.flashy all-Canadian ;, end with the Ottawa Rough Riders leaf/S the rule he’d like to see j.adopted is this: 'Every layer' ‘Should not "Prestone” rand 3Anti-Freeze in his car early in lthe season. Then he could keep 1 his mind on the game. wouldn’t :worry about. frost, foaming, clogging. rust or corrosion. "Prestone" Brand is the one anti-freeze that gives positive and complete protection to the * cooling system of your car.’
l It’s a good rule for everyone to .follow'. Because ‘
i magnetic film that. coats every I surface in the cooling system. Get
"Prestone" Brand right. away. ‘ Insist on seeing the distinctive Green Tag attached to your lradiator—T—assurance that
"Prestone” Anti-Freeze has been installed. PNSB»?
"Prestonch a rrvtsterr‘n' trade mark h
NANONAL CARBON COMPANY
"w 7139 w. “a '1>\‘1‘.I'i1‘r :q
1Nevin,
Theatre ;
The chairman, Mrs. Bayfield‘. Ellis. reported two meetings heidlthis business by the committee to which weiegstandpoint, and studied it fromDuchemin. Miss Gertrude Love added Col. Frank Storey. Mr.|all angles to think of a schemeiactod as secretary.
Driver Absolvecl Of Blame In Death Of Belle R. Boy
"Prestone” ‘ and Mrs, Vernon Simpson Brand Anti-Freeze has exclusive t
Civic Building Planners Meet At Prince Of Wales
An enthusiastic group of Cllllr’A.H. Peaks. Mr, Picton McConlcuss buildmgs 0f the proposed mac. Mrs. J.A. Lawson and Miss“
Lillian Duchemin. CONCISE PICTURE
Dr. Frank MacKinnon. called on. to give the findings of the committee. gave a clear. cou- cise picture of the plan. aided by
Women .4 la blackboard drawing previously Club. P.E.l. Art. Society. Marketiprepared by Miss Eleanor Lowe.
“The Committe members".
said Dr. MacKinuon.
Bonnell. Murray River, first phy- sician‘to arrive at the scene of the accident: Dr. John Graig, pro- vincial pathologist. who perform- ed the post mortem examination on the body of the deceased: Con- stable Ronald C. Pettitt. a mem- ber of the Montague detachment
~“myswarm:wceiwrnr11-ar-mEats-5‘1- m» » - ~~ ' "‘7' “ i A
“look at, from a practical!
of the RCMP. who investigated,
the mishap: Mr. Duncan James Macmillan, 16. a resident of Wood Islands West. who was a passenger in the vehicle involved: Susan Compton. seven-yearold sehoolmate of the deceased, who was one of the group. of children playing on the bridge at the time of the accident; Alnna Riley. an insurance representative resident of Belle River. the first passer-by
to arrive on the scene: Donald. MacKenz-ie, Fla t River. now teaching at the Belle River
School: and Mr. Singleton driver of the truck.
His examination revealed that the child had incurred extensive fractures to the skull in addition tO severe brain damage. Dr. Craig declared. _
other injuries noted by the
Peake. Picton McCor- J.A. Lawson and
that could be used both for sun. able market place and a first class community centre.”
“In addition". he remarked “this building must be self-sun- porting."
Dr. MacKinnon went on to dis-
type that he had. seen across Canada and emphasized the ad- aptability of this plan to suit whatever needs and finances.
After a short discussion a com- mittee was chosen to submit this proposition to the proper author- ities. Serving on the committee will be Dr. Frank MacKinnon. Col. Storey. Mr_ Peake and Mr. John Spencer.
In the absence of Miss Lillian
pathologist were a fracture 'of the left arm. several fractured ribs on the left side. punctured lungs. and many superficial in- juries in the region of the head. These multiple injuries “espec- ially the damage to the skull and brain” caused the child’s death he said.
Constable Pettitt introduced in evidence a number of photo- graphs taken at the Scene by Corporal Humphrey of the local (Continued on Page 5)
7‘ I I I I I Home and School Parent Teach- SEVERAL MEMBERS of the.of Wales College last night. FrontiRodd. Other members of the com- new Civic Centre Planning Com-*row, left to right, John Spencer,lmittee are Col. Frank Storey, mittee talk over plans forthchrs. EB. Ellis and Dr. FranklArthur proposed building in Charlotte-lMacKinnon. Back row. Ivan Mac-imack, Mrs. Leith Brown and Jim Miss Lillian Duchemin.
lPlcms For Conferences Are
Discussed By Home, School
With conferences the main
ytopic on the agenda. the Pro-I
vincial Home and School Execu- tive had a lively meeting on lOctOber 7th. in Mr. K. A. Park- ‘er’s office. the President. Mr. t‘G. R. McNutt. presiding.
l Plans were made for the semi-annual meeting to be held :in Summerside on October 27. The business mcctin: will be at 2:30 pm. in the High School with all local associations send- ing five delegates. The evening meeting at 8 p.m. will be open to the public. At this time Mr. H. H. Simpson of Sydney. NS. and a former Islander who is the national president of the
er Federation will be the guest speaker. .
Mrs. R. D. Heard, of Montreal is expected to be a guest at these sessions. Mrs. Heard is national chairman of Parent Teacher Education.
Delegates appointed to attend the Atlantic Home and School conference to be held in Am- herst. on October 24. 25. are: Mr. G. R. MacNutt. provincial president. Mrs. M. Dowd. Mrs. T. Lothian. Mr. Wilson Ross. Rev. Eric Robin. Morell. Mrs. Earl Levers. Mrs. J. Clark. Summerside. Rev. Mr. Pater- son. Georgetown. Delegates to the provincial conference on education to be held in Birch- wood High School. November 8th. will ‘be appointed at a later. date.
After some d1scussion it wasl decided to continue the school; radio broadcasts if same could be sponsored by local home and school associations.
The matter of organizing a Home and School council was discussed and will be finalized at a later date if feasible.
Mr. R. Machutt. Mrs. Lothion, and Mrs. Earl Lavers were ask- ed to finalize'plans for the semi- annual meeting.
A fifty dollar donation receiv- ed at the annual meeting in May was used to purchase material for study kits to be distributed at the forthcoming meeting in
Tom“ "’“ :1 Fridu}. Ust. 10‘ 19% ()ftuua g.” P “t I is (Ivardian . Monti”. at .7 h; r I 7x I ‘ 'l‘l >1 mm i I‘ 1.71, Vista“: i l l ’ ‘ I y ‘ , l Saint John V: M U. 1 I ‘ ‘ ‘ - ’Moonon ~‘_ 6‘ _ . ‘ ‘ Summerside to the pySSlCICIllS. Hahmx M 6; ‘ _ V ,3 and program chairmen of local Charlotmmm 49‘ 2“) v} 1"“ associations. ‘ Sydney fl V‘ 1‘ A.) Y armout‘u m w " WEATHER A . a I . . . w 5. call‘" \\ .. w ch IHLII’ A}. (CP‘ Ill “ ‘ v ’5 ‘ r (h 3 Had fa: TORONTO ’CP‘ ’“ Temp“? office says warm. “103:0 fill >\»\»‘-1Al ‘ ~" ' fill “198319th I (I n Y I ' i If“ 11”an to now (“for . N. H _ Ill: ".1 xi v\\:" .‘-.\n m es ‘ lures issued hi the peat 101‘ 0 :21] “we change is CxpCLICd to in m: NW1” ,0 near me. Min Max ‘da-V‘ t ua:m .. .. A . Force-as s: , .. l m. \i i) “‘71 y t I (Mgr): (D31) Nova Ecclia and Prince lad-y H.511 Lair rm} aid 8 i m Bangui. 42 47 ward ligand: Clolldy with a- tie“.- Eft“nRu?f-hol at. 3.93 ant-39,1 om ‘arfco‘pver 4’6 47 Showers: a few Sunny pql‘mds. ( ‘ I “swimmers do things > M0 Vienna 25 33 warm- light Winds. Low-high at 4) pmfiuig‘] “Ththan y “I Eggonton 2t) '39 Halita'x 55 and 67. Yarmouth and fogging“ {ANN mm at an E 7 nm gz‘fligy ’35 36 Kentville 60 and 67. New7 0:8;- éfgd .w-N a? 3m phi . cm -."L q I ’ F “‘.\> ‘ I ‘ .yy ' V Wiiinipeg 4o 47 gow and Goshen 32 and L. . #7. ,9. ’: 'Ghl :mtl - 2 .Ser My . _ 7» _ . 4 TN ' ‘ ‘ :1 4 p . . \ I L m] 1 "TA \ ’ 1 St. Pierre ; V I : fills! .'V . ¢ ‘ ’ ‘ THE ONLY FRENCH ISLAND 1N NORTH AMERICA M. C. A. DC~3 ,‘ ;mn plane will leave Charlottetown going I: directly to St. Pierre et lliquelon 13. t pf . ~ .p 0 1 ’ land in 2 and 1,2 hours. ‘ .1 n . ol .9 ; LEAVING CH‘TOWN SATURDAY“; in. OCTOBER 11 at 9:30 a m. Returningj ; c‘
Reservations must be picked up by
Friday evening Oct. 10
For Information and Reservations Call
Morto- Dew Ltd. 20 lbs. Maximum Luggage Per Passenger. '
from St. Pierre Monday. October 13.. ONLY $75.00 FOR ROUND TRIP -. WHICH INCLUDES ALL MEALS . WITH A SPECIAL TURKEY DIN. A NER FOR THANKSGIVING AND ROOMS FOR 2 NIGHTS.
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.' 8541:
ONTY
TELLS HIS OWN
STORY
Now for the first time he reveals the truth about
0 Alamein: The cunning deception of Rommel's forces that contributed to his most resounding
1 Victory of the war.
Normandy: The elation following D Day and the subsequent British- U,S. differences over future strategy.
War in Europe: Monty's differences with US. generals reach top- level proportions and the opportunity is lost for a quick and to the German war-
ln this exclusive Weekend Magazine serialization. takén from his persortal memoirs. you‘ll r e a d Monty‘s factual account of w b at really happened. Don't miss the first instal- merit.
STARTS TOMORROW DON‘T MISS ITI v.
THE 7 A EVENING PATRIOT
‘ Catholic faith .~ .~ honoured and respected by those of all faiths for his humanitarian efforfs foe
wards peace
Pope, Pius XII will Be
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Beloved by the people of the Roman
curried and
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remembered the world over by men of
good will.
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