(NATIONAL FISH WEEK is officially launched by Fisheries Minister J. Angus MacLean at

CITY AND

a special buffet luncheon given in Ottawa by the Fisheries Council of Canada. Facing cam—

_0ENTRAL

WE TRADE GUNS Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George Street Dial 5547.

CARD PARTY at Clover Club on Wednesday night Sept. at. 8.30.

4

THE THIRD ' installment or City Taxes is due and payable on Tuesday Sept. 30th.

FLOWERS FOR CEMETERY Sunday at Creeds, Highfield.

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

INTEREST at the rate of 1/2 of 1 per cent per month will be charged on all overdue install- ments of Civic taxes.

JUST ARRIVED Boys’ huck‘ suede Windbreakers in red, navy, and brown. 6 to 18 at $6.75. Moore and McLeods Ltd.

MEN’S Twill work shirts. All shades reg. to $4.50. Special $2.49 Sizes 16-18 only Bargain Base~ merit, Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

TUESDAY Sept. 30th is the final day for paying the third installment of your City taxes.

SUNDAY SCHOOL Rally. Alp- pin Road, September 28th at 7:30 Speaker, Mrs. Charles How- Aaltt. ‘

SPECIAL -— Men’s “and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton cloth broken check in star patterns, heavy quilted lining. Navy, Char- coal. Black. Men's, size 36 to 46 Special $13.95 -— Boys’ size 6 to 16 Special $9.50 Bargain Base- ment at, Moore and NIch Ltd.

WHEN PAYING your third installment of City Taxes, please bring the stub of your bill.

SPECIAL ~— Men's and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton cloth broken check in star patterns, heavy quilted lining. Navy, Char- coal. Black. Men’s, size 36 to 46 Special $13.95 — Boys' size 6 to 16 Special $9.50 Bargain Base- ment at Moore and McLeod Ltd

SPECIAL — Men's and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton cloth in broken check and star pat- terns. heavy quilted lining. Navy, ICharcoal, Black. Men’s size 36 to 46. Special $13.95 — Boys' size 6 to 16 Special $9.50. Bargain. Basement at Moore and McLeod Limited.

FUNERAL HELD — The fun- eral of the late Mrs. William Chandler of Hazelbrook was held Tuesday morning from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clare MacDonald. Inter- ment was in St. Joachim’s cem- etery, Vernon River, where ser— vice was conducted by Rev. Clif- ford Murphy. The pail bearers were William T. Coady, Russell Driscoll, Joseph Dri-scoll, Am- brose MacMillan, Harold Red- mond and William Drake. The funeral was largely attended.

MONUMENTS ~

surnolniznn flag“ “it? no

VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague & I Charlottetown

N. D. MaclEAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

‘ MAI. 5549

ONE—WAY STREET — Char- lottetown‘c busy Bayfield Street, from Elm Avenue to Spring Park Road, has been made a one-way street. Signs have been posted on the street and the move will be- come effective immediately. All traffic will now move in a wester- ly direction from Elm Avenue to- wards Spring Park Road.

CARS DAMAGED — Three cars were severly-damaged in a pileup on Elm Avenue Tuesday morning. The mishap was reported to have resulted when two cars, one push- ing the other, rammed a parked car owned by Alton Constable of 162 Elm Avenue. The impact of the collision drove the parked car 75 feet, Along the way it ripped up a fence in front of 158 Elm Avenue.

CORRECTION — A report on an accident in Montague on Sun- day, involving a car driven by Miss Dorothy MacAleer of Char- lottetown and a truck operated by Merrill Quinn, stated that “the car was proceeding into the sun on the 48 road.” The report should have read that “the truck was proceeding into the sun on the 48 Road.” '

CORRECTION In yesterday’s report of the departure of Wil- lia R. Bowering from Alberton the following ommissions occur- red: an address from the A1- berton Y.P.U. was read by Miss Lona Hunter. At Cascutmpec an address wasreld by Frank Bry- an. At a social‘ evening in Al— berton‘ games were directed by Mrs. Arthur Wilkie and Miss Shirley McArthur. A druet by Mrs. Heber H. Hardy and Mrs. Earle Atkinson and a solo by Miss Janice Jeffery were much appreciated.

MACLEOD FUNERAL— The funeral of the late Kenneth Mac- Leod, was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Hartsville Presbyter- ian Church. The service was conducted by Mr. H.D. Bhe, assisted by Rev. Donald Nichol-R son and Rev. A.E. Piercy. The pail bearers were John A. Mac- Innis. Donald Maclnlnlis, Mur- dock MacLeod, Murdock Nichol- son, Daniel Mac-Lead. The bre- thern of the L.0.B.A. attended in a body, and service at the grave was conducted by Rev. A.E._ Piercey, Grand Master, Deputy Master, and Norman assisted by William Holliwell, MacDonald, Chaplain. Interment was in the church cemetery.

YPS MEETING—Tuesday even- ing Zion Y.P.S. held its regular weekly meeting. A letter regard- ing the Maritime P.Y.P.S. Con- ference, to be held over the Thanksgiving Week-end, from the secretary of the P.E.I. Young People‘s Society was read and discussed. The election of offic- ers then followed. The newly elected oficers or the coming year areas followm Honourary President - Mr. Ralph Balders- ton, President Maury Fairqu- harson, Vice-President - Jimmie Fletcher, Convener of Worship—

‘Adel-e Jardine, Convener of Pro-

gramme Paltricia Patterson, Convener of Membership and At- tendance - Judy Millar. Conven- er of Social - Stuart Montgom- ery, Convener of Games - Wen- dell Brown - Pianists - Faye Hickox, Sandra Sutherland and ery Arsenault.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. NEIL MURPHY. Sturgeon, wish to announce the engagement of their only dau- ghter, Marjorie Lorraine to Thomas. Victor, son of Mrs. Eugene Dunn and the late Eugene Dunn, Montague. Mar— riage to take-palace October

22nd. At St. Pauls Church, Sturgeon.

DEATHS

WEATHERBIE — At Carleton

place. Ontario. on Monday Sept. 22nd. Lt. Col. S. Weatherbie,

in, his 83rd. year. Funeral notice later. GILLIS—Suddenly at Sunny

Brook Hospital. Toronto, Sept. 23, 1958, Bernard A., Gillis in his 40th year, formerly of In- dian River. Interment will be in Toronto Catholic Cemetery.

CASELEY -- At. 162 Harvard Street. Summersitle, on Mon-

day. Sept, 22. Elizabeth Hester

era, on Mr. MacLean’s left. are: H.D. Pyke, of Lunenburgh, Council President; Revenue

OTTAWA — The Canadian fish- ing industry yesterday described as a “significant milestone“ the federal government’s newly an- nounced intention of setting up a new quality inspection service to benefit the consumer.

The new inspection service, whereby government quality desi- gnations will be used for the first time on frozen and fresh fish, re- spectively, “‘is a most significant milestone in the history of this industry", said Mr. H.D. Pyke, of Luneniburg, president of the Fish- eries Council of Canada. \ Mr. Pyke was addressing the special National Fish Week Buf- fet Lunchebn at the ChateauLau- rier here. Announcement of the new inspection service had just been made by the guest speaker, Hon. J. Angus MacLean, Federal Minister of Fisheries. It will go

Minister George NoWlan; and his deputy, David Sim. Deputy Fisheries Minister George Clark

into effect January 1, 1959. OUTLINES SYSTEM

Mr.‘ MacLean, outlining the new system to some 20 directors of the Fisheries Council and their guests from government and all- ied industries, said.

“Before department inspection will be given the fishery product, the processing plant, which han- dles the product,, itself must meet specific requirements as they petr- tain to construction, sanitation, operation and equipment. Once the plant has been approved by the department under established standards, any of its fish products including round and dressed fish, fillets, steaks, fish sticks and sim- ilar portions will be eligible for inspection. ‘

“If a frozen fish produce com. plies with clearly defined specifi- cations in respect of quality, the packer may identify his product

is seated at Mr. MacLean’s right.

Can. Fishinglnclus’rry Hails 2 Quality Inspection Service

wtth the designation "Canada In- spected” within a line drawing of a maple leaf marked on the wrap- pers, labels, containers or, where practicable, on the whole fish,

"Inspected fish which is tobe marketed in the fresh state as whole fish or fillets may be iden- tified by having the words “Pro- ceased under Government Super— vision” within a line drawing of a maple leaf marked on the wrap— pers, labels or containers."

Retail stores selling fish pro- ducts bearing either of those two designations, Mr. MacLean said, may publicize the fact through display advertising and other pro- motional aids.

National Fish Week runs from Sept. 22 to 28. The directors of the. Fisheries Council are in Ottawa both to launch the special pro- motional period and to attend in- l dustry meetings.

George Pinter, National Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Canadian Cancer Society leaves this morn- ing to Toronto, Ont.

While in the Maritimes, ‘ Mr. Pifher attended a series of most 'ings sponsored by the Cancer Society, New Brunswick Division, held overthe past weekend, at Mount Allison University, Slack- ville.

Yesterday, Mr. Pifherr conferr- ed with the executive committee of the Prince Edward. Island Division at the luncheon hour, and later .visited with Officials of the Provincial Department of Health, Division of Cancer Con- trol. \.

Campaign officials in Char- lottetown were pleased to have this National Ofificer present at

Notional Cancer Secretory Returns After Ch’lown Visit

the Clover Club last evening, when the house to house returns the current campaign were tab— ulated. ‘ .

IMPRESSED'

Mr. Pifher expressed himself as being impressed with the work which is beig accomplished by the P. E. I is l a n d Division of the Society, and pleased by the show- ing of the various teams of can- vasscrs, who have worked so fer- vently under the leadership of Mr. P.R. McCormac and Mrs. F. Whiston Smith.

port the results of the Campaign as gratifying, and the public re- sponse to this annual appeal in- dicating- greater interest and enthusiasm over previous years.

Girl Guide 'Loc

At a meeting held in the West Royalty Community Hall Monday night it was decided to form a Girl Guide Local Association. Mrs. Lorne MacDonald w a s named as Chairman, and other officers appointed were, Mrs. Ralph MacDonald, secretary, Mrs. Cyrus Pirckavrd, treasurer and Mrs. John H. England, badge secretary.

A Brownie Pack has been func- tioning in West Royalty for the past year, and leaders are now being secured for a Girl Guide Company which it is hoped to get underway in the very near future.

Present at Monday evening’s meeting were, Mrs. Harry Cud-

, PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacFad- yen, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Bernard and Mary, Charlottetown, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. David Rennie, New Wiltsh-ire.

Mr. Allison MacMillan of Fair- view, who has been a patient in the Veteran's Wing of the P.E.v. Hospital for the past month, is making steady progress towards

home in the near future.

Caseley. wife of Edward Case- ley. in her 82nd year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral Service to be held at Trinity United Church at 2 o’clock on Thursday, Sept. 25th. Interment People’s Cemetery.

DOCKENDORFF — At Charlotte- town, Sept. 22, 1958, Wilbert O. Dockiendorflf of North River, in his83rd year. Remains are rest— ing at The Cutcliftfe Funeral Home where funeral service

clock. The interment in the People’s Cemetery. CORMIER — At St. Gilberts

Sept. 23. 1958, Joseph Cormier in his 66th year. Forwarded to— , day from the Compton Funeral

from where the funeral will be help Friday morning to Egmont Bay Church for Requiem High Mass at 9.00 o'clock. Interment

will be in the church cemetery.

‘

recovery and expects to return ‘

will be held Thursday after- . noon. Service starting at 2 o'— V

Home to his late residence “

ctl Association

ls Formed At West Royalty

more, Provincial Girl Guide Corn- mtlssioner, Miss Iphigeniie Arsen~ ault, Division Commissioner for Queen’s County, and Mrs. Urban McQuatid, Commissioner for Cen- tral Queen‘s County.

Miss Eleanor Henry of the Southport Girl Guide Company, who was one of the four P. E. 1.

Both Campaign chairmen re—_

Guides chosen because of her

qualifications to attend the Atlan- tic Adventure Camp at Brackley Beach during the past summer, gave an account of the happen- ings at this Camp and of her tour in Nova Scotia and New- foundland at the conclusion of the period spent at the Camp in

Braoklley. . The films shown at the meeting were,- “Guides All Guides”, 813

of this spring’s Guide First Class Hike at Charlottetown. The for- mer filmtel’ls the story of the World} Centennary Camp at Doe Lake in Ontario during the sum- mer of 1957 to commemorate the 100th. anniversary of the founder of Girl Guides and Boy Scouts, 'Lord Baden Powell.

Several P. E. I. Guides and Guiders were among the 1,000 campers who had a glorious time for ten days at this World Guide Camp.

May Have Branch Of John Howard

0 Q Souely In City

Charlottetown may have a branch of the John Howard Soc- iety in the near future; should the Kiwanis Club implement a sug- gestion made at their weekly meeting last night by Frank Mac-‘ Milieu.

Kiwanian Mach/flillan noted that branches of this world-wide organization exist in all Gama- dian Provinces with the excep- tion of P. E. I.

well as some slides taken the day ,

Opens Tonght Al Com. Centre

Workmeu were busy yesterday erecting booths and stands and getting everything in top shape for the beginning of the annual Hospital Bazaar which gets underway this evening at the Community Centre.

The bazaar will be officially opened at 8 p-m. by Dr. J.-A. MacMillan, Chief of Staff at the Charlottetown Hospital, in a brief ceremony.

Large [crowds are expected to be in attendance during the four-day affair that lasts through, Saturday evening with a mati- nee for children Saturday after- noon. \

This evening’s entertainment will include a performance by Burke's Lads and Lansles Pipe Band. Local entertainment will be presented each evening of the bazaar. . In addition to, door prizes drawn for each evening, a grand lottery which includes, a washer, hi-fi set, dinette and other items, will be drawn for Saturday night.

Games and amusements in- clude bingo, chocolate wheel, darts, pitching pennies and many others. ‘

Chairman of the bazaar is B. M. Callaghan. Major R. D. Mac- Gillivary is ,special names chair- man- Bill Brown is in charge of entertainment. .

700 Classrooms Being Re-En rolled

More than 700 classrooms in Prince Edward Island are now being re-enrrolled in Junior Red Cross, the largest youth organi- zation in 71 countries of the world. It helps establish under- standing and friendship among the young people of theworld, through the exchange of albums, handicraft and art.

much good work could be ac complished here by. this group, which is dedicated to the re- habilitation of persons who have served time in penetemtiary' .‘

Brief reports on the operation of the Dairy Bar at Victoria Park were given by Atbe Zaloem and Al Rogers. They announced that, following a successful sea- son, the Bar was now closed until next .

An interesting report was nice given by Bill Crockett, chairman of a special cmmnittee. The meeting decided to accept several of the recommendations contain- ed in this report. _

Past president Earl MacLeod presided, with Lemon Jenkins as secretary, and Lloyd MacNevin as Co-chlairman. The meeting-was held at the Queen Hotel.

LONG SERVICE

D. Hooper Essery, of 43 Upper Hillsboro St., retired recently af- ter 43 years service with the let- ter carrier department of the Charlottetown. Post Office. He es- .

timates in that time he has walk- ed the equivalent of eight times around the globe. He notes little improvement in the system of de-

He expressed the opinion that

SALE

Continues all this Week

129 KENT srr_

‘ SIMPSNS -

\

SEARS

able hike in the salary scale.

Annual Bazaar it

livery, but has seen a consider- *

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice:

Dawson _ . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 50 Vancouver . . . . . . . . . .. 39 57_ Regina 46 So Ottawa .............. 45 76 Montreal ..... 55 77 Quebec 45 75 Fredericton 51 74 Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 51 69 Monictou 52 71 Halifax . . . . . . . ....... 62 68 Charlottetown 53 65 Sydney .............. 55 57 Yarmouth one-sosooo- 53

HALIFAX ( CPi—The weather

COMING WINTER.

e

NEEDED.

-I-| > n —I m --I O

office says a large area of high p r e s s u r e over Pennsylvania promises to keep fine early autumn weather over all of the district today. Temperatureswill rise into the 705 in most regions.

Forecasts: ‘

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Isla nd and New Brunswrok: Sunny and very warm; south- westerly winds 15. Low-high at Halifax, 'Sydney, Charlottetown, Moncton, Saint John, Edtmunds- ton and C'ampbellton 50 and .75, Yarmouth 50 and 70, Hentmlle and Goshen and Fredericton and 75, New Glasgow 40 and 7a.

' ' v» tte- I-ligh tide today at Charlo town at 7.42 am. and 8.51 p.m.

ANNUAL CAMPAIGN IN AID 0F

. P‘ROTESTANT ORPHANAGE

OPENS

' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th

s

\

DUE TO EXTENSIVE REPAIR WORK AND WITH THE COST , OF ALL NECESSITIES AT THEIR PRESENT HIGH LEVEL, A__ GENEROUS RESPONSE TO THIS YEAR’S APPEAL IS URGENTLX,:_;Z,

#

HERE IN P. E. I. WE, CONTRIBUTE MAGNIFICENTLY TO. ALL CANADIAN -WIDE APPEALS. IT IS A PRIVILEGE, AS WELL AS A~RESPONSIBILITY, TO CONTRIBUTE WITH EQUAL GENERd { OSITY TO THIS APPEAL ON BEHALF OF OUR OWN HELPLESS CHILDREN. N0 CAUSE IS MORE DESERVING. v /

m

ALL CONTRIBUTIONS, LARGE" AND SMALL, WILL mt . ACKNOWLEDGED IN THE PRESS. , .

Page 2 The Gum,th Wed-9 Sept. 24. 1953: At Rustico at 2.37 am. y g», p.m. Summerside tide 12d“! minutes than Charlottetbwlhwmh

rises today at 6.01 am. a >~ . at 6.08 p.m. ‘ f“

FOR RENT.

Floor Sanders and i also I '

Floor Sealers and v for sale

CHANDLER n L Plywood Place .

AT PRESENT THE ‘ORPHANAGE IS‘ WELL FILLED WITH V ‘

CHILDREN -— INDICATIONS POINT TO A CAPACITY HOUSE THIS

t

gas.

‘ The advanced engineering (fashioned from the fame nus MG Sports Car). gives the Morris Oxford power and pep to spare. In fact everything about the Morris 0xford,' the strong monoconstruction body, torsion bar ride. With more than 80 miles to the gallon of

' Come in today and test ride this wonderful new car.‘

MucKAY MOTORS

11 i-‘ I

s

O

“Liz-lash: ¥

FULLY EQUIPPED ' '

‘59 St. Peters Dial .6488

The Response To Henderson & cud-P-

more's TailoredETo-Your Measure Suit"

Cont

worsteds

LTD. DIAL 3133" .2

MADE - T0 - YOUR - MEASURE

0 Regular 369 & $79 English

O Choose your suit right from bolt of 100% wool cloth.

O No deposit necessary. " ‘

SALE PRICE TODAY

tcunmnnt

WH QUALI s s

‘ ERE

Sale Has Been Outstanding . . . tinues until Saturday.

MEN! RIGHT now SAVE $20 to $30 . .

.—

the

/.

Sale

u l T s