nu u-u . *W _;a

w— ._..~__._

r”. pMING EVENTt

Belfast

' 'ch Concert,

guy, Nov. 23th. aular Dance in Klimt; Hall

tidal, night. Weatllel’lne's 0, rs.

Hall.

I ,. , . V V twice Iona Last btlllml awry y night. Good music.

A 0 Hope River Hall tonight,

Game every Thursday Mt, Albion Hall.

“ Annual meeting or York will be held on November {in York School 8 p_m_

‘ , Belle River Hall, Fri- al November 2151. Sponsored zgwk River Women's Insti-

l. aim Amateur Cavalcade, ,,... Hail. D90. 4. 8 pm.

. l'IlJ " by Desable w. I. e i entries to Mrs. 1Edwin Bell, . ‘ 11mm. .

. Forest Hill Hall. Friday . let. Webster's Or-

',_ Turkey Dinner. Stella Maris ' North Rustico, Thursday. 20th.. 4.30 to 8.30 p.m. m of Community Medic a l I“, ’ New Glasgow. Bingo at 6 13-m-

” I 3M3. Wheellcok, District A. , ry of the British and For- . able Satiety will speak at

_. Harbour United Church,

COAL

BI’IOY , ,..... , Novembgr ghpm. , ValIIIey nli - lurch 'ted “Ut Rol‘Izvomlber 21st. 8 pm. ' " “The Living Word" will :rIey ) Allwelcome. lse Nut .. -. nl' lse Egg ‘ huge deey ‘butions I' I A mm . :dngmL.03.A., Clyde lydney River .- Anon ous l: . Hyml'ﬁll, Ch'town _ ‘ Royalty. Collector Mrs. |hIII son. - lilo—Mrs. Edgar Heart:

.. H'nonymous. -ll each: Mrs. Herb Love, COAL . Edward Lov, Mrs. wn-

‘rﬁolmes, Mrs. H. C. Heartz, " David Heartz. Walter . a Mrs. Arthur Robertson. «leach: Mrs. Mollins, Ed. ‘, Mrs. D. A. MacPhee, ‘ . Wallace Andrew. Mrs. i Livingstone. Mrs. Cyril 1:: Mrs. Andrew Mac- ‘ Mrs. John MacCormack, Wilfred Robertson, Mrs. L. ' . Mrs. George Wall, Mrs. . Holmes, Mrs. Leslie l 1. Sr., Frank Miller, Mrs. ‘. Parkman, Mrs. Harold limp. Sr., Mrs. Harold Mr... Jr.. Mrs. Victor Sor- I ‘ 1 Mrs. Neil Darrach, Mrs. I II Darrach, Mrs. Fred “ '. , Mrs. George Roper. M each: Mrs. Winston Mac- , Mrs. Alex MacNevln. ‘. —$57.00. .vv Id, Collected by I. i“ Rupert Godfrey Mrs. Heath Fos- .ﬁ's. Ernest Foster, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Lorne Scott. Cecil Stetson, Mrs. John Mrs. Ray MacCallum, Almon Wood, Mrs. Dor- McFm-lane, Mrs. Harry

? : Mrs. Wallace Wood. ‘ m such: Mrs. Alex Scott,

“9 Burner

“9 co

co Size)

Ike Iage of

the

Easy lthly

f‘Jdul Stemiters, Mrs. Den-

, rMs. Hector Jen. I" ' Wendell McCallum, “Hartley Scott, Mrs. John llrs. Sharpe. Mrs . Mac-

2, 11m. - 'Iuloe. Collectors Mrs. Junker and Mrs. Claude

nt Plan

33 each: Kenneth More-side. ‘ » Smith, Albert Younker. . bunker, Gordon Coles, ~ Arblng, Ray Ford, Leith ‘ .Ml's. Walter Roberts. . Tnnt Laird, Mrs. Irving " KR. James Cudmore, Cudmore, Mrs.

Oudmore, Mrs. Omar

9 each: Albert Smith, Nel- ‘Mnson. Floyd Houston. * each: Layton Smith, Irv. PM. Gerald Dollar, Mrs. l' Younker, Mrs. Everett ‘ Mrs. A. D. Shaw, Mrs. , 0- Craswell, Mrs. Heath

lER ATELY It IATE

f“ 421.25. BOYIlty. Collectors Ralph J“ I & Margaret Bell.

1‘ '1 Mrs. Gus Hurry Sal—Mrs. Willard Lank ~ each: Charles Hurry. William MacKin— ' Corney, Percy Burke, s 4"—< Jack Bell. Gordon ‘tt‘l ‘ i . Jack Thompson. 7‘} 90h: David Thompson, 3'» Gates. Eric Hurry, Wal— . . Charlie Lank, Lea '“’ Elwin Burke, Cyrus ‘ “ .- .John England, Harold ‘ ..Robert Hurry, Elliot a, 30:. Coffin, Ralph Mac- 'v ‘ Clifford Roper. Charlle ’ V" Lea 'MacKinnou, Ben ., Bruce Diamond, Mrs. ' ‘llscInnis. M: Mrs. George Moore. -» MacNeill, Robert

PHONE ER 13 53

it Number (1 Service nod Coal.

FAST ELS ITED

.-

. James Clarke. 85

“Mrs: Albert Middleton.

" ' Bros.

‘V Jim. I. L. Miller

‘Qch: Middleton's Ser- "W , ,Elizabeth Powley, Um

-. , er.

“eh: Mrs. Albert Middle- James Enman. Mrs. .. . Mrs. Charles Ste/$1“ " W. A. Long. Mrs. - "Ester. Mrs. B. L. Mac-

.15.

K" T0581. West Royalty—-

' MD BAN NEGROES

L (35.33 4‘ I I (Rm. _ m. g Twa ; (“‘r‘re b ' *‘xl eutersl .. A meeting of ITII‘ETBII'N '*‘ .“S decided Monday to

‘ties to stop rccl'tlltlll:

. -“Ct0rs and (ll‘lVel‘S

1 H" that 200 of 1.300 llmv

_ ’ are Negroes. A union

~ “5911M there “as "‘ I color bar.

no, Eon >lt‘t‘l II

This week Is being celebrated as “Young Canada Book Week”. In keeping with libraries throughout Canada the Charlotte-

Reponting a good showing in very heavy competition, Major MacRae returned yesterday from the Royal Winter where he helped his son Arthur show cattle entered under the long recognized farm name of A. Machae and Sons.

The Centmal Royalty A rshire breeders showed the junioI‘r male champion in Woodl-and’s Royal Burton 2nd. They sold the third highest priced cow at the sale of stars—Fairvue Kitty~and had a number of good placings in clas- Ses that numbered as many as 45 animals.

Their junior yearling heifer, Fan-rvue Bluebell, placed third In her class and a senior yearling heifer stood 10th in a class of 45.

The McRaes placed sixth in a class fm‘ cows 10 years and over with their veteran show cow, Fairvue Duchess.

They were particularly happy

An increase in carloads fer- ried from Cape Tormentine to Prince Edward Island and also from Borden to Cape Tormentine, is noted in the recent report is- sued by the Canadian National Railways, Island Division.

An actual increase of 289 car- loads were ferried from Cape Tormentine to Borden last month over October of last year, when the total was 1192. Similarly an increase of 66 ca-rloads were transported from Borden to Tor< mentine over the 1249 of last

October. ‘ The increase in imports is due

Lions Told

Blood Need Is Urgent

“The demand for blood from the reserve supply of the Red Cross Blood Bank In this Pro- vince is 10 per cent higher than it was last year, and at the present time this reserve is _400 pin/ts behind its scheduled objec- tive.” -

These were some of the sta- tistics quoted by Dr. I. Rachmel, in presenting a message of ap- peal from the Red Cross blood donors clinic, to the Charlotte- town Lions Olub at their regular dinner meeting held at the Queen Hotel last evening.

The Red Cross is advising all service clubs and other commun- ity conscious organizations of the urgent need of increased blood donations to bolster their reserve supply to a point that will meet. any emergency when they hold their ne'xt public donors cllnlc here early in December.

‘Lion Rachmel's message was enthusiastically received by the meeting. which as a club. Ind-1- cated its willingness to support this worthy cause wholeheartedly.

The well attended meeting Oahu led and discussed a number of items on the club‘s business agen- da. under the chairmanship of King Lion Lou Bagnall.

Sid Forbes of the Summerside Lions Club was visitor at the meeting.

New Steel P'Iant ‘ Opens In Ontario

SAULT STE. MARI-E, out ICPl —- An ultramodetm oxygen steelamiakinig plant roared Into production Tuesday aspart of Algoma Steel Corporation: ex- pansion program.

The ﬁ3~toll heat of oxygen steel marked Al‘goma's entry min a select group of eight producers in the world who use the new method of making high - quality steel by directing high — purity oxygen on the face of molten iron.

Dominion Foundries and Steel Limited, Hamilton, is the only other Canadian producer of my éoA] élllllelldlng 600 feet ln length and 14-0 feet. high—equivalent a 10-st0l'ely building spread over

BOOK WEEK

a citv block—«houses the (two oxy— ' ‘ lrnaces now In opera-

tion at Algoma.

town Public Library is featuring a special book display. Engros- scd in the fine display are, left

Island Showing Reported Good In Heavy Competition

about placing third with their Jumor herd. They were sixth in the pmgenyof dam class which had entries from 15 of the strong- est Ayrshire helrds in the country.

Their junior champion bull also showed with a group that topped the class for junior get of sire.

The young bull is a son of Pansy’s Burton that this year won the senior and grand champion- ship for the third time at the Royal.

Their Fajrvue Rosalie placed seventh in the class for five-year old cows in milk.

Mr. MlacRae said that Fairvue Duchess Jean, 3. heifer they sold at the sale of stars two years ago. stood second in her class of four year old cows in milk this year. for her new owner.

This year's sale of stars aver- aged $600 and many of the ani- mals sold were only two year olds. The top price was $1050.

Freight Traffic Increases Over I957 During October

to an increase ln several items which combine't‘o make the over- all total greater. Some of these items are coal 227 (200); Fruits, 110 (106); fertilizer 104 (97); lime 56 (27); sandstone and grav 315 (196); poles 12 (0); asphat 85 (29). L.C.L. freight totalled 251 fo‘ the past month as com- pared with 240 this time last year. AUTOS TRIPLE

The importation of autos almost tripled over that of October 1957. since 28 earloads were ferried last month as compared with 11 a year ago.

939 carioad-s of potatoes were exported from the Province In October, an increase of 107 over the same period last year. Live- stock also jumped from 131 car- loads to 142 this year. 12 car. loads of oysters and eight car- loads of ﬁis‘nmeal were shipped during October. whereas none were shipped last year in the same month.

It is also noted that in a few items there is a decline in the October shipping. Turnips dropped from 61 to 39; canned goods from 7 to 4; Irish Moss 8 to 4: pulp- wood 14 to 11, and scrap iron from 10 to 4. L.C.L. freight de- clined to 59 cars as compared with 71 last year.

AT CITY LIBRARY

V

to right, Librarian Jean Gill.

Allen Reeves. Donna Maclnnis.

Norman Keizer and Donna Ryan.

City Students

Crown King And Queen

Prince of Wales College stu dents will hold the coronation of their king and queen in a core- mony during a dance at the col- lege this evening.

The occasion will be marked with a parade prior to the dance which will include cars carrying the loyal couple and their prince and princesses followed by a large turnout of the student body.

The parade through the city‘s '

streets will get underway about 8 pm. from the Prince of Wales campus. The route will be Kent Street to Queen; Queen to Grlalf- ton; Grafton to Great George: Great George to Kent back to the college.

Candidates for honours are Ken MacKenzl'e and Lorraine Cameron, fourth year: Hugh Mac Lean and Norma Duvar, third year; Dick Matthcson and Caro1 Ann Hogan. second year; Edgar Ellis and Patsy MacDonald. com- merce and Paul Whelan and Libby Haywmd, first year.

The students will be addres- sed by Dr. Frank MacKinnon and coronation ceremonies will be performed by Bob Lund.

CARD PARTY

POPE PIUS X HALL Parkdale Thursday. Nov. 20 8:30

MILLIONS I I

of Ultiasonlc Sound Waves clean your watch perfectly the modern way.

09mm?

GI: CHAPLCTTETOWIN (7.1/2 greats/lift:

Charlottetown

.le ~9//er<

Kent St.

hay and pasture. LIME

ble. WORKS”.

Always

Havelock, N.B.

FOR THE LAND'S SAKE .- LIME

Soil acidity slows down the decomposition of or- ganic matter and reduces the yields and quality of

is the cheapest all-round soil con- ditioner on the market and should be applied to acid soil, it makes all major plant foods more avail- remember, Shipped in carload lots of 30 tons or more, bagged or bulk. Order now from—-

HAVELOCK LIME WORKS

“HAVELOCK LIME

Phone 438

Cold-Stuffed Nose

Keep You

Awake?

Only Vicks Va-tro-nol type medications

work so long—spread so deep—to LET YOU REST ALL NIGHT

I. Opens etuIIy nose fast . . . shrinks

swollen membranes.

2. Stays in nose all night as you rest,

3. Exclusive Vick: Vapor medications spread to hard-[wrench sinus congestion,

4. Soothe: away soreness . . . doesn'l

dryontnm

Woks Va-trO-NOI

NOSE DROPS

V .e.

“Ahh! I can breathe '7 again!"

()'l"l‘AW.A (CPI «- Canadian Pacific Airlines maintained Wod- ncsday that Trans—Canada Air Lines” inefficiency costs $17.000.~ 000 a year.

CPA suggested that rather than the governlmellt-run-line calculat- ing a $8,100,000 loss in facing pro-

tion next year, TCA could make a net income of $2,100,000.

The arguments were made to the air transport board near the end of the long hearing on CPA‘s application to break TCA cross- COUIlIl‘y monopoly, It appeared that the last testimony might be finished today.

REASONABLE ESTIMATE

Under cross—examination Wed- nesday. director W. J. Stenason of the Canadian Pacific Railway's economic research branch stuck to his assertion that 511000.000 is a “reasonable” estimate of TCAS annual inefficiency.

This was evident from contrast— ing TCA operations with those of the three United States compan-

AIberfL. Thomas

STOVE FUEL OIL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS

GRAFTON ST. EAST PHONE 6610

IT USUALLY PAYS TO GET THE BEST!

We carry only the “best ‘lcls available” for every ‘lrpose. Have you tried our rHue Hard Coal” for base lrners and furnaces? Have on any fuel problems?

A. PICKARD & CO. LTD.

Frank Hansen, Mgr. Phone 5541 “he best in heating fuels”

_-——w

IESWABI'HI'MII', Delta and Northwest Ail'lincs~\\'illlcll were fully com- parable.

He said TCA has a “poor oper- ating result" with a ratio of 97 per cent in setting operating cx- .pcnses against revenues.

TCA counsel .Iollu Edison sug-

jectcd trans—continental competiugested that usim figures ad.

valued by Mr. Stenascn. it would be possible to bring that operat- inlgr ratio under 90 per cent “and there isn't an airline anyv:hel‘e in the world that has operated at a ratio of 90 per cent H lower in the last five years."

Even if Mr. Stenialson's figures

Hear Again With ,Maito’s "Natural looking”

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0 BARRETTES

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0 OTHER STYLES, TOO Write or phone today for

APPOINTMENTS F. W. BOYLES 170 Fitzroy Street

Charlottetown. P. E. DIAL 7325

J.

'C‘harge TCA Inefficiency Costs 17 Million Yearly

had been “nonsense.” Mr. Stenason said TCA had higher unit costs than US. car- riers. lower employee productiv- ity and was able to maintain full loads on its aircraft by being in a monopoly position rather than

halved, it was still

FHARLO’ITETOWN GUARDIAN, NOV. 20. 1958..__A_3

by accurate forecasting of fligh‘l' demands. TCA labor expenses should be

reduced by $12,000,000 in two years. he said.

MOVING! LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES

JENKIN S TRANSFER

Mutual Of Omaha

Sickness - Accident Hospital - Medical Surgical Insurance

Write or Phone .

LAURIE B. SMITH ‘

Ch’town 125 PownaI St. DIAL 5215

234 KENT ST.

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NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS . ALL SERVICING BY GRADUATE TECHNICIANS .

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LADIES’

.f REG. $2.98 — FULL

REG. $4.98 — FULL

(v. '1

Reg. $2.98 — Boys’

OPEN

SAT.

'TILL . 5 D- m-

IL

ON SALE THUR.

VALUES TO $25.00

DRESSES

SELLING OUT PRICE

$4 and SO

MIISLlN SHEETS

REG. $2.98 —— BOYS’

DRESS sums BAJAMAS

Selling - Out Sale Price I

$5.95 VALUE

Navy Only Selling - Out Price !

BED SIZE

$1 .97 BE” SIZE 3 .97 $1 .47 $1 .97

SILK & RAYON

Flannelette

VALUES T0 $6.95 —— MEN’S

WORK SHOES 97

HEAVY ALL WOOL

DRESS PANTS

$

_ MEN’S

Flannelette. All Sizes

$3.97

SHIPMENT

DAILY FROM OUR WAREHOUSES ALL PLACED ON

SALE!

$3.95 VALUE — MEN’S

WORK PANT?

Khaki Colour Sizes To 44 I

$4.95 VALUE — MEN’S

PAJAMAS

Broadcloth or

$2

$2.47

REG. $2.98 — LADIES’

FULL SLIPS

NEW GROUP I VALUES TO $49.50

MEN’S

OVEROOATS TOPOOATS

s15-520

$1 .47

REG. $2.98 -— GIRLS' ALL WOOL

SWEATERS

$1 .47

Reg. $52.98 — Ladies’ Flannelette s .47

"

Reg. $6.98— Ladies’ AII Wool

SWEATERS

ALL SALES NATIONAL SALES SYSTEM OOWANOA ALL SALES

N . Llu IATRS IN ONAl

RAT EOOE

. ONNLTETOWN P E. I.

$2.87

ﬂOONTINUES DAILY ’til ENTIRE STOCK IS SOLD!

RENDAI co.

OPEN SAT. ’TILL ,

5 I!- m-

ﬂ 3;»;

F I

i