selling at special saving price 0 $3.49.

Asphalt paving between Road's Corner and the Eastern end of - Summerside being laid by Cult- ran and Briggs Ltd., is expected to be completed by this evening,

when the highway will again be open to traffic. Yesterday after- noon at three o’clock (above) the paver'was lalying asphalt on the north side just west of the Star-

cllv Ann

CENTRAL.‘

WHAT FINER GIFT; Bible or Prayer Book for that boy or girl going away to Col~ loge? See them at the Bible House, Charlottetown, (Opposite Estonia). ‘ v ' '

REVERSIBLE SKIRTS 39.95

to $19.95 at the Fashion Shoppe.

SEAMLESS HOSIERY $1.00 pr. at the Fashion Shoppe.

‘ FALL COATS arriving daily at the Fashion Shoppe.

FALL RYE now in stock. The Halifax Seed 00.. P. E. I. Ltd. Queen street. I v

WE TRADE GUNS Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.‘ 107 Great George Street Dial 5547.

SPECIAL — Young Men’s o

corduroy jeans by Carbartt $4.95 Moore and McLeod, Ltd.’

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy open 8.30 sun. to 3 pm. '

TERRIFIC BARGAINS all this week at C.. M. Simpson and Solid Store, Stanley Bridge. 9 -

FOR THAT (all tailored-to-

measure suit visit Moore sndv

MacLeod

BOYS“ Cardigan Sweaters, for school or play Regular $4.95 new

SUITS and All-weatrer cash 20 per cent off at the Fashion Shoppe. . I

. MEN’S Flannel Shh‘ts'now'uell- ing at special saving price $1.98 Bargain Basement, Moore and MacLeo-d Limited. Queen Street.

BOYS‘ Flannel Shirts now sells ing at special saving Price $1.17 see them at the Bargain Base— ment, Moore and McLeod Ltd.

~ Queen Street. ,

FOR YOUR convenience our offices are now located at 130 Gt. George Street next to Capi- tol Theatre—Arnfast Limited —- Phone 65536554.

BOYS’ Long sleeve T-shlirts easy to wash, easy to iron, just the thing for school or play. Only $1.25. See them at Moore and ‘McLeod Limited.

DR. ALLAN MachLLAN will be absent from his office from Sgpt.‘13_to Sept. 29. Office will

remain open for receiving ac- counts and appointments.

MEN‘S No-Iron dress shirts Men get in on these money sav- ing buys while they last. Now selling at only $2.99 Bargain Basement. Moore and McLeod Limited. '

_. BOYS' Windbreakers. . .Just the thing for the cool days ahead .Don’t miss out on these big sav- Ing values $2.99 to $3.99 Bargain Basement, Moore and I Limited. '

than a '.

McLeod

SPECIAL — Men's and Boys’ Suburban coat-s, Melton cloth in broken check and star pat- terns. heavy quilted lining. Navy, Charcoal, Black. Men's stress to 46. Special $13.95 — Boys’ size 6 to 16 Special $9.50. Bargain Basement at Moore and McLeod Limited. 1

1 BOYS‘ Tartan Shirts, now sell- ing .at' special saving price the Children will love them for school only $2.95. Moore and McLeod Limited. . .

THE UNITED CHURCH OF Canada, Cavendish P a s t oral Charge. Services of’Dlvlne Wor— ship. Sunday .14. September, 1958. 11:00 sun. New Glasgow; 23:00 pm. Stanley Bridge; 7.30 pm. North finalised. __ ‘

PERSONALS

r Friends will rsgretto hear that Mrs. Everett Wedlock has enter- ed .the Charlottetown Hospital.

The friends of Hil'alm M. How- att. Weymouth Street will be glad to know he is home after being a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Brian Rush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rush, 05 Rochford St., and John Walsh left Thurs- day to resume their» studies at St. Francis Xavier Seminary, To-

. ronto. .

I

'Her many young, friends will be pleased to hear that Debbie Hennessey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hennessey, 173 Euston St‘., is favorably recuper- ating at home from a broken leg suflfered in an unfortunate ac- cident recently.

BIRTHS a

BURHOE—At the P.E.I. Hosp- ital on Sept 5th, 1958, to Mr. and ers. Arnold Burhoe, Mt. Herbert, a daughter Linda Joyce, weight 7 lbs. 4 ozs.

MacDOUGALD -— At the Chair- lottetown Hospital, Sept. 12th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. G. B. MacDougald a daughter, 8 lbs. 9 ozs.

to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Toole, a son, James Garry, weighing

9 lbs 5 923.

’ I MachLLAN —At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Thurs- day, Sept. 11th, 1958, to Mr. and Gordon MacMilla-n of Covehead Road, a daughter,

Mrs.

Lottie Marlene, 8 lbs, 4 ozs. .

VENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. J. AENEAS Charlottetown, annouce the engagement of their daughter Helen Donalda,

MaloDONALD,

. to Alexander Joseph, son of Mr.

S.W. Margaree, Nova Scolds

.MONUMENTS

“3:23;?” ' FOR

VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague & Charlottetown

Church, Toronto.’

R-EV. ANID' MRS. FRANK W MOLLI‘INS of Kinngsboro, P.E.I

in First Baptist Church. Mono ton, N.B. October 8, at 7 pm

‘ N. I). MaclEAN FUNERAL .

DIRECTOR' w' :

15 King Square Charlottetown

. DIAL 5549

Cyrus, son of Mr. and Mrs Dora Blacquiere, St. Nicholas

9 am.

ESON, INKERIWAN,

to Carl Leo son of Mr. and Mrs Daniel J. Gillis. take place Oct. 8th. at 9 am at St. James Church, Sumer field. P. E. I.

' DEATHS

I HOPKINSON— At the P. E. 1 Hospital on Sept. 12,

TOOLE—IAT St. Joseph’s Hospi- tal, Toronto, on September 10

HIGHWAY TO as OPEN TO- TRAFFIC.

lite Drive-In and was expected to

e completed last evening, leav- ing only the south side to be done today. The centre portion was completed Thursday. The present

After several weeks of negotia- tion, an agreement respecting wages and working conditions was signed last evening between the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply and the employees who come within their jurisdic- tion.

Signhl-g on behalf of the Civic Employees Union, Local 501, were Mr. Reginald Mailer, acting President, and Miss Eleanor Hen- ,n e s s e y Recording Secretary. Messrs. H. R. Bev In, W. L. Mac- Kenna and E. E. lawson signed. on behalf of the Commissioners, Others present at the signing ceremony were: Hon. Alexander A. Maciasac,1\linlstcr of Labor and Welfare, Hon. Earle MacDon- ald, Provincial Treasurer, City Recorder, K. M. Martin 02.0., and

Government concialiator. . By signing this agreement. lab- or, represented by that section of Civic. Employees who work for the Water and Sew-age Commis- sion and management, represent- ed by' the Commissioners of Sewi ers and Water Supply, have con- tributed to the production of an historic occasion in this Prov- inoe, Hon. Alec A. 'MMISEBC, Minister of Labour and Welfare, said last night.

By'signing this agreement, he said, labour has accepted the responsibility for cooperation s the quality of work'performe , and the civic body. ‘as manage- ment, have recognized the right of labour to bargain.

“It’ is my opinion that this in this Province, , for a greater und - standing between. labor aid management in future negotia- tions,” he said. ' Mr. MacIsalac paid tribute to .SDU’s Dr. Brendon O’Grady for the splendid and unbiased man- ner in which he had supervised

TWO Islanders Are Held After Chase In Ont.

said.

Prince Edward Island.

Charged with stealing a car Thursday from Tomato, 20 miles east of here, were Kenneth Pow- ers, 18, also of Prince Edward Island and Douglas Lang, 27. a Nova Scotlan. They said they were fishermen.

Police said they chased a car when they heard the screeching of brakes and it sped avhay when they approached it.

The car was stopped about miles north of here and three men ran into nearby fields. One was'cauglht in a barn and the other two lying in a field.

Dr. Brendon O’Gu'ady Provincial '

. ‘ OIAIKW, Ont. (CPithmee men were arrested Friday after a Sic-mile an hour chase, police ,

Charged with criminal negll-, gencewas Roy Harper, 19, of.

cost is three inches in depth but another coat of two inches is to be added to this wide stretch

of highway.

City Water commISSIOh And Employees Sign Agreement

the negotiations.

“In my opinion, the then act- ing, Minister of' Labor, Pr‘emiel: A. "W. Matheson, made an ex- cellent choice. The success .ob- tained by Dr. O’Grady’ in this mediation project will contribute greatly to better laborvmanage- ment relations in this Province in the future." ' ‘ The chairman. of the Connois- sioners of Serwers and Walter

“er Mr. City Recorder, had helped to clean up many of the more difflciut mat- ters, he observed.

Dr. O’Grady, the government» appointed emulator, had been most cd-operaltive all the way through, he added.

Without the constant help and advice of Mr. MacKennIa, Mr. Clawson, and Mr. Martheson, the segmental would not have reached a successful conchIsion so soon. he said.

Since his appointment as med- latoronAugustlst, atotal‘offive meetings had been held, Dr.‘0’- Grady noted.

Sf. Eugene's CWL -Meeling Is Held ‘

The regular monthly meeting of St. Eugene's sub-division of the Cadlolic Women’s League ‘was held at the home of Mrs. Parnell Curran, Pleasant . Grove, with Mrs. William .O’Conhellpresiding. Chairman of the social welfare committee, Mrs. Charles Alwayrd reported a need for clothing at the Catholic Family Centre in Charlottetown. She reported de- livering the centre some clothing and urged members to bring art- icles of clothing to the next meet- ing. ‘

The treasurer reported a sun- stanti-al balance on hand and bills were ordered paid. Proceeds from the cake sale were reported to be

Review Of Tourist Season Shows Big Y’ear For PEI

“A review of the tourist situa- tion for 1958 presents a “ bright picture indeed for Prince Edward Island,” Hon. B. Earle Mac- Donald, Provincial Secretary, under whose department the

Travel Bureau is administered,

said Friday.

“With only eight months of the year gone by, the number of visitors to the Island is well over the figure for the same period last year and already pushing the total for the whole of 1957."

Mr. A. A. Nicholson, Director of the Bureau, stated: “During Ithe months of June, July and August; dlose to 200,000 pieces of litera- ture were either mailed or hand- ed out by the staff of the bur- eau." '

In speaking of the increased

given to the ferry services. On the Borden-Tormentim run, t h e Abegweit and Prince Edward Is— land performed Herculean ser~ vice, carrying a total of 30,178 vehicles during August alone. At Wood Islands-Calwa the addi- tion of" the new (SO-car ferry, Lord Selkirk, proved a wise in- vestmenfc. The Selldrk, together with the 24-car Charles A. Dun- ning, carried a total of 13,629 've- hicles for August, on increase of 6,651 over the same pervdd‘ last year. , .

REVENUE HIGH

The Bureau Director summar- ized by saying, “All in all, it has been a good year. With all figures to date showing an in- crease over 1957 there can be little doubt that the final count

number of visitors, Mr. Nicholson said that due credit must be

Workshop On Concluded At

Yesterday at noon the second Atlantic Region Workshop 0n Rehabilitation of Disabled Per- sons concluded its sessions at Dalvey House. Grand Tracadle. The 60 delegates dispersed to their various places of employ- ment in the four Atlantic Prov- inces and'Upper Canada. All dele- gates were loud in their praises of the outstanding addresses de- livered during the five-day ses- sion of the Workshop and agreed that a lot of valuable suggestions and conclusions had come out of the various discussion periods.

Highlight of the workshop was an address on rehabilitation by Dr. Gustav Gingras of Montreal Rehabilitation Centre and Facul- ty of Montreal University.

Dr. Gingras spoke following dinner Thursday night. He en- thused his audience to such an extent that all delegates Will go back determined to don better job in helping the disabled.

Yesterday morning’s concluding session of the worship took the form of a discussion by all in at- tendance. " Every item covered during the week- was reviewed and several recommendations were put forward for future work- shops. ‘ . _

One-of the chief recommenda- tions of the gathering. which was unanimously endorsed by all dele

gates was that a resolution should ‘ be forwarded to Federal ‘thorities requesting many more

I‘ll-

placement and special place-

‘ ment officers be appointed to bol-

ster the‘ efforts .of the present small, overworked staff of the National EmploymengScl-vice in the Atlantic Region. 1

All in attendance agreed that more trained placement personnel are needd immdiately to help in the general unemployment situ- ation and inauthemplacement of

REDDIN BROS. the only Drug Store open Saturday after- uoon a n d evening and all day Sunday.

will be well over last year’s and .that the revenue derived from

Rehabilitation ’ Noon Friday

handicapped workmen.

Delegates who book in the var- ious sessions and activitia of the workshop stated that the fac- ilities offered by Reuse

size which attended this year. They further stated that the ser- vice rendered by Dalvay Ecuse staff left nothing to be desired and that, in their opinion, local rehabilitation officials ar- ranged an entertainment pro- gram for space thime activity which would long be nexneinber- ed.

wood’Winnfer Of Dund‘as 0D. P. Class.

Sterling'Wood of Mount Her- bert walked off with nearly all honors in the Dual Purpose Shorthor-n judging competition at the Dundas Blewing Match

wereidealforagroup of the W005

Thursday. The only other will—

eogo's wonb ‘RATIONED?

In the grim war days the word “rationing” was often heard and although it may not have caused suffering, it was often annoying and inconven- lent. But right thinking people accepted it as a necessary move to conserve food as well. as dollars and thus help the Country’s all-out war effort.

However, it is sad'to think of rationing such things as the Scriptures, but that is what is actuallyhappening today, due to the fact that the Bible Soc»s lety is faced with increasing costs and diminishing funds. 0f the $2,772.000 worth of Scriptures requested this year the Society was forced to re- tard production orders by won over $280,000. This means that people in far-off. lands who had hoped for the Gospel in 1958 will not receive it until 1959 or even later. The call for the Scriptures b e c o m e s more heart-searching when we remember the spiritual hunger expressed in the words of Pro- fessor Arnold Toynbee: “The whole world today is in spir- itual distress as a result of having lost touch with its

Presentation of sound

arty.

Cherrypvalley United Church.

Special Service, Sunday, Sept. 14, 11 mm. ‘

Docherty and family in memory of Alnion

system by Mr. George

Preacher: Rev. E. G. Evans

Additional music

Cordial welcome Rev. N .R. Groen.

ancestral traditions.”

Very soon the Island Auxil- iary will be making its annual collections and we shall 'be given the opportunity of doing. our part in seeing that the Word of God is loosed from the chains of rationing.

THE BIBLE HOUSE

OPPOSITE EATON’S Charlottetown (Operated by The P. E. 1. Auxiliary of The British and

Foreign Bible Society)

weather office: tu-res will be a little ’ 3 Min Max Showers from Ontario at??? nght Day cast to reach the northern ,3

Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. 40 65 gums by this morning, 9‘

Victoria 51 65 Forecasts:

Edmonton 56 71 Nova Scotia, prince Ed the tourist industry will be very Regina 52 83 Island, Eastern NB. cm!an near the $10,000,000 mark." Winnipeg 43 70 Lower St. John River val, S:

Hotel keepers and resort own— Toronto 4e 67 Sunny with a few cloudy mar. ers report a good year and the Ottawa 41 64 V315 and a lime warmer: ugh; fact that many are planning on Montreal .......... 46 65 winds. Lawmigh at Halifax 45a expanding 'speaks for itself. The Quebec 40 61 55’ Yammwth 45 amp“, Km. weather was an added boon this Fwdeficlfm 38 62 vine 40 and 65, New Glasgow summer and on the strength of saint John 45 61 Goshen 35 and {'5’ Sydney and. file. warm “land S‘m‘Shme many Moncton 36 60 Charlottetown 40 and 00, M waiters have already made 113- Halifax . . . . . 45 62 35 and 52’ Fredericm & m°mt°lw servatlons for next Summer- Charlottetown 43 55 Saint John 43 and m 04W"oh _.

Helping to take some of the H 46 53 Sunday: Sunny. mam from thelsgiéhmalvisifl Yarmouth .. 47 — Upper St. John River v' "1‘ area where . - st. John’s 56 62 Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy m ‘

showed up was the Provinrial government’s new Strathgartney Park. Situated on’route 2, some 15 miles from Charlottetown, the park contains picnic tables, bar~ becue pits,' a Comfort station. a fresh w ter supply and acres of room f tents and trailers.

The .provincial—federal $15,- 000,000 road building program for the Island will be of in- estimable,value in the future.

nor in the competition was John ‘Gillis of Forest Hill, who had the best two year old female and had the third placing in the female born July 1,_ 1954. to June 30, 1955. The following are the results of the judging. I

. J n-ior calf male — 1. Starhng Wo , Mt. Herbert; 2. Sterling Wood.

Two year old male-1. Sterling

‘ Junior‘Ohampion male and Re- serve — Sterling Wood. Grand Champion Male and Re- serve —— 1. Sterling Wood. Junior Calf Female—1. Sterling Wood; 2. Sterling Wood. . Senior Calf-Femaleu—I. Sterling Wood; 2. Sterling Wood. v Junior Yearling Female — 1. Sterling Wood. Senior Yearling Female .- 1.

. Julie 30, 1955 --

‘WEATHER .

TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures issued by the public

HALIFAX (CP)—— The weather office says a large high moving eastward from the United States coast will continue to bring‘dry air to most of the district today. Sunny weather is forecast for the

Gillis, Forest Hill; 2. Sterling Wood; 3. SgerfingulWogd.1954I to 111‘ am -y y . Fem e 1. Stirling Wood. 2. Sterling Wood; 3. John Gillis.

Female born before July 1, 1954 -— 1. Séeding Wood; 2. Sterling Woo .

Female any age in R0? e1. Sterling Wood; 2. Sterling Wood; 3. Sterling Wood. /

Senior Champion Female and reserve -— Sterling Wood. \

Grand Champion and Reserve ~Stérllng Wood.

Junior Get at Sire-1c Wood; 2. Sterling Wood. .

Senior Get of Sire -— 1. Stem” Wood; 2. Sterling Wood. “ , Junior Herd —- Sterling Wood.

Senor Hertz!f Bl. Sterling! StWood.

Brogeny awn-7 . e Wood; 2. Sterling“ Wood: 8. Sterling. Wood. ~ '

' SCIENCE GROUP ‘ g

The Norwtgion geological sur- vey marked its 1000b anniversary

Sterling Wood. ‘ Two year old female—1. John

southern regions, and tom.

few showers beginning‘ in an

Page 2 The Guardian Sat“... Sept' 139

_.._-

Y;

morning; allittle warmer. um winds increasing during mm ing to southwest 15. Low.“ * . Eldmundston 40 and 00, C , ton 35 and 60. Outlook for an day: Suoumé. d mm ._. ‘-. Bay ,un y: 1 Wm- windt; clear with visibility.“ miles; a little warmer. ' ..

High tide today at (Show town at 10.11 am. and 10.49 M’ and Sunday at 11.07 can. ’ 11.32 p.111. At Ructico at 5.29 ' ' and 5.50 p.111. and Sunday a”; sun. and 6.31 pan. Somali“, this sateen minutet “' Charlottetown. Sun 5.48 3.111. and sets 'ati 0.23),“ and rises Sunday at 5.50 0,111,151

' 7

sets at 0.20 pun. My ‘ o e o"

All Church Begs ' yuo colony“, “5:00 Me . 11f; Thursday -

1

t-

in 1958 with a large exhibition.

chi. rches Tom

3—“, .

- Rockford Square Reverend J. R.. Davies, M.A., L. Th. Rector

Reverend Canon E. M. Malone .» M.A., D.Du

The Reverend W. G. Hogg, Honorary Assistant Priests

Organist and Choir Director, Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Mus.

FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER * TRINITY. . 8.00 a.m.—-‘-Holy Eucharist 11,00 mun—Choral Eucharist 7.00 p.m.—Evensong. Visitors Welcome

Anglican Church ' Women ml of Canada ., a alsxeut strut ~ ' . Merle Zimmermalu ‘ ST. PETER s 1 mm. mm CATHEDRAL ' Mrs. Allison MaeRaé. succul-

Organlst and , Choir Director

10:00 a.m.—Bible' School and Famfly Hour. . 11:00 a.m.-—Mornlng Worship and Communion. Speaker: 'Mr. man."