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W a. "um-vuurim-"ytg-Icspkw—mmganhwhw-NM"luwuouﬁmhlt‘uoww“uaLnau‘--.w.au.. ... . .

Bright and very much alert, Mrs. H. S. MacDonald received we congratulations and good wishesofahoseoffriendsasshe

. CELEBRATES 99th BIRTHDAY

celebrated her 99th. birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.J.P. Machillan, 205 Kent St. Charlottetown, on Saturday. “Cut-

ting the birthday cake”—Lett to Chelsea, Mass (niece), Mrs. Mac- right, Mrs. Andrew MlaIcKinnon Donald, Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillIan,

( sister) Mrs. Arthur Hagan.

safely Proposals For . I

Fishermen Are Approved

O’I'I'AWA — The Board of Dir— ectors of the Fisheries Council of Canada today gave approVal to two proposals to increase the partection of Canadian ﬁshermen

The discussion on safety at sea was one of several items aﬁfect- ing the industry from Newfound‘ land to British Columbia which the studied dining their two-day meeting. Others included unemployment insurance, pro- blems of the country’s freshwater ﬁsheries and salt fish

A number of safety proposals suggested bytlie Federal Depart- ment of were consider- ed. Some were temporarily shelv- ed pending further discussion be- tween the industry and govern- ment.

SAFETY MEASURES

Two measures, however, were

accepted. The directors gave un- animous approval of inﬂatable rubber dinghies’for use as life saving equipment on fishing ves- sels and approved the proposal to paint the top' of the wheelhouses of fishing vessels a bright yellow to make them more easily identi- fiable to search and rescue air-

craft.

On the subject of unemploy- ment insurance, general satisfac— tion was expressed with the ap- plication generally but it was de- cided htat a number of changes would be requested from the fed- eral government.

One of the changes to be sought involves the question of multiple deductions from a number of em- ployers in the same week tor the same fishermen. This problem now‘is disrupting certain seasonal operations, particularly lobster

Twenty Nurses Attend Red Cross Home Carelnstitute

Twenty nurses from various parts of the Province attended a successful all day Home Care In- stitute held at Red Cross Head- quarters in Charlottetown on Fri- day.

The purpose of this Nursing In- stitute was to familiarize the nurses with the Red Cross Home Care programme so that they in turn can interpret it to the people of their communities.

Instruction and discussion cen- tred around the bed care of the sick person in the home, and the assistance that Red Cross can.

provide the family with the nurs-.

ing care, through the provision of sick room equipment such as hos- pital beds, back rests, invalid rings, etc, and also by home nursing instruction.

Assisting Miss Verna Darrach, Director of Red Cross Nursing Services, with the instruction at this Institute were—Mrs. Wilfred James, 'Mrs. AvIalall MalcCallum, Mrs. W. R. Shaw, as well as Miss Doris Anderson who dealt with nutrition, Mrs. Harry Cudmoi'e who demonstrated and conducted a practice session in re- spiration, and Miss IplIi-genie Arsenault who spoke to the group brieﬂy at the conclusion of the session. _

The follounng nurses attended the Course—Mrs. Jack Rossiter and Mrs. J. J. Rooney of Moral],

COMING EVENTS

Dance Lorne Valley Hall. every Tuesday night. Good musm.

Hot Chicken Supper, Mt. Royal Hall, Monday, October 13th. Sup- Per 5 to.9. Games and other :- 'musements.

I will be picking up poultry a the farmers’ yard every Tuesday Paying highest market prices un- til further notice. Contact A. P

Regular dance, Bonshaw Inn Hall every Tuesday night. Burns Orchestra. Admission 50 cents Plus 10 cents tax.

Chicken supper Cardigan Wed 1“May. October lst. Meals ser- Ved 5-9. Dance after. Webster’s Orchestra.

Chicken Supper and Dance at Lot 65. Hall Monday Sept. 29th Bingo and other entertainments 311;,“ Orchestra. Sponsored by

- .L.

DANCE AT C.Y.C. Hall. Card “Igan every Monday night. Weh- sters Orchestra.

The Annual meeting of Belfast Home Association will be held in .Belfast Hall Monday, Sept. 29th. It 8 o’clock.

Old Time Fiddlers contest, St. Peters Bay Hall, Friday, Oct. 3, at 8.30 pm. Special guests and IUdge Scotty Winston Fitzgerald. Send entries to G.L. Sanderson, St. Peters Bay. Entries close October 2nd. Admission Adults $1.00; children 50 cents. Good

prizes available-

MIrs. Arnold MacLeod, Uigg, Mrs. Felix Arsenault, Woodstock, Mrs. Henry Jones, Linkletter Rd, Mrs. Arthur MacKay, Albany Rural. MIPS. Ralph D. .Young, Wood Is- lands, Gerard Allan and Mrs. Peter Clark of Emerald, Mrs. Fred Murray, Albany Vil- lage, Mrs. Robert Brown, Pownsal Mrs. Joseph MiacKendie. Andan- dIale, Mrs. Edison MacLean, 0r- well Cove. Mrs. Charles Gillie, Eldon, Mrs. Loretta MacDonald, Reade Corner. Mrs. W. H. Burns and Mrs. James Well of Baltic, Kensington R. R., Mrs. Avalon MacCallum, Carleton Siding, Mrs. Herbert Rrorfitt, Bradsallbane and Mrs. Walter Shaw, St. Cather- ine’s.

City Meter Man Gives Lessons

Hawley Crockett, 2 Charlotte- town man. who services the city’s parking meters, has been selected to instruct meter ser- vice men in numerous cities and towns in the Maritime Provin- ces.

Mr. :Crockett’ is already work- ing on his tour of instruction. He will instruct service men in Fredericton, .Truro, Mon'cton, New Glasgow. Sydney, Antigen ish, Saint John, Bridgewater, Amherst Newcastle, Bathurst, Campbellton and n u m e r o u 5 other centres.

Mr. Crockett, rated as “one of the best men in Canada by a company spokesman," was s\lec-tcd by John MacKay, Dun- can Miller Maritime Agent.

GRAPE GROWERS Most of Canada’s grape crop, worth more than $3,000,000 in 1956 comes from Ontario’s Niagara Peninsula.

OLD PORT Great Yarmouth, which surp- pliedfish to ancient Roman gar- risons, is England’s leading herring fishing port.

ANCIENT AREA The Gothic cathedral at Rodez in southern France was started in 1277.

noEsGE'I'TING

Up N IGII'I'S MAKE YOU FEEI. OLD

RK—Specisl: Thanks to new, igguiig laboratory formulation, thou— sands of men and women now escap; feeling old, tired, Irritable anddepresset from losing sleep and worrying about “Bladder Weakness’ ———too frequent, burning and Itching urination, Bed We - ting. Getting Up Nights—or Strong Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney (11‘; Bladder Irritations, which often grim in secondary Backache, Headache, en}; mstlc Pains and Nervousness. In sulc1 cases New Improved CYSTEX usuéa y

ives quick, calming relief by combs mg .1“ at: as air:

' DB. es c 8. , iiiiigizngbsis X taﬁilets used—proves safety and success for young godlfolgd Get Laboratory Tested and er h CYS'I‘EX at druggist today. so. ow much better you feel tomorrow.

packing.

Two decisions were made at!- fecting Canada’s freshwater ﬁsh- eries. They were:

1. That the Council would re- quest the federal government once again to apply the provisions of the ﬁshermen’s indemnity‘plan whereby the fishermen in that area would have available to them the same vessel insurance goenefits as both coasts now em oy. , ,

2. That the Council would sup? port the freshwater industry by requesting the federal IgOVern- ment to initiate with the provincial governments con- cerned whereby the federal gov- ernment would play a longer part in biological and technological re- search in the inland areas.

The directors also agreed that

government in the terms to do everything possible to remove ceiling prices on salt fish in export markets, ‘ The Board meeting, before ad:

annual -meeting sites: Ottawa In 1959, Vancouver in 1.960, Tormto in 1961 and Quebec City in 1962.

Do n HOME. Don’t try to fit model-unﬁt; to old fashioned wiring. IWQ will check and correct you wiring quickly. neatly and economically.

FREE , ESTIMATE CALL NOW

PALMER ELECTRIC

PHONES 8543-8544

( daughter) .

the Council will urge the federal

Iowrlﬂmg. approved the \ following.

WIIIIII ISLAND - CARIBIIII FERRY SERVICE

’ Summer Schedule 8-11—1—4 Sept. 22nd to Oct. 19th inclusive STANDARD TIME

For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast Cross early and avoid delay. No Reservations

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED

Charlottetown, P. ‘E. Island

Fir -A b.0333“, 0' .lIlarine G. G. K. PEAKE I LTD.

7&Great George St. Dial 4311 . Charlottetow-

r

- Goodspeeds P.E.I. - Ltd.

199-201 Fitzroy St. Charlottetown '

Phone: 5543 Nights 6746

BRANCH OFFICES Halifax, Yarmouth, Digby, New Glasiow, Sydney, Saint John, Fredericton, Bathurst, Moncton. 'Rent It Here -- Leave It There! Available at no extra charge at

any Maritime Avis Station. (0n Rentals at $25.00 or over)_

VEV$

ON

Men’s and Boys' Clothing I IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT

‘ MOORE a. MCLEOD lTD.

Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone, Saturday, described as “deplor- able” the number of drunks seen in Charlottetown for a city of its size.

The mayor praised the work of the Charlottetown Police Depart- ment but said too much time was spent arresting and convicting re- peated offenders.

He regretted that so little in- terest was shown in the, resolution passed unanimously by the City Council in 1956 supporting the constructing of a penal farm.

The Mayor referred to the re- solution as a remedy to the pre- sent situation.

The Council was moved to make the resolution because de- pendents of persons imprisoned

Theft Charge Brings, Conviction

Only a small docket iaced Magistrate K. M. Martin at Char- lottetown Police Court Saturday morning. i

A Saint John, N. B. man receiv- ed a 90~day jail sentence when convicted on theft charges. The Magistrate suspended sentence provided the accused left the Pro-

Drunk Situation In Ch’Town‘ Soid’ ’DepIorabIe’ By Mayor

for offences often depended on Council for assistance and be- cause the offenders when releas- ed from prison often found it im- possible to reestablish themselves and reverted to their old ways. Council felt at that time if such a penal institution could be built the prisoners, while serving of- tences and after release, could be employed at the current wage rate until suitable employment could be found. A trade could also be learned at such an institution. Said the Mayor,” I feel that the situation will remain unsatisfac- tory until this smalll‘ element of habitual duunkai'dr Is is removed ﬁrom the pu-bl‘ic's eye." Governor’s Island was the sug- gested site for the penal colony.

Vince within two days.

A resident of DesBrisay Cre- scent was fined $30 and costs or 20 days when convicted of being drunk and incapable. A Gerald Street man appearing on a sim- ilar charge was fined $10 and costs or five days.

Only one traffic case was on the docket. A Wellington youth convicts-dot speeding was fined $50 and costs or 30 days. The ar- resting officer testified that the

City Lodge Rededicoted On Sunday

Rev. Bro. Canon J_T. Ihbott conducted the re-dedication ser-

vice of Victoria Lodge No. 2, A. F. and AM. in Masonic Temple on Sunday afternoon. marking the 100th. anniversary of the organi- zation.

Prayers were offered by Rev. Bro. M.W. Past Grand Master E. C. Evans and the scripture read- ing was By Rev. Canon Ibbott. “How Great Thou Art” was sung by the Masonic Quartette con- sisting of L. Martin, C. Martin, W_ Bruce and J. McWilliam. The closing prayer was by MW. Past

youth was travelling between 55 and 60 miles per hour on Elm Avenue. _

Grand Master W.R. Carson. Visitors included Most Worship- ful Grand Master E.R. Stetson.

C.L. Dill, P.M. of Niagara Falls

Lodge, R.R. ColemamPM, Camp bellton Lodge, W.S. Burns, W. M. off Hiram and Lebanon Lodge, Summerside and J.S. Walker, W. M. of St. John’s Lodge No. 1 Charlottetown.

The Guardian Page 3 Mon,, Sept. 29, 1958

OLD RESTRICTION When parcel post service was instituted in Canada in 1859, there

parcel.

FAVORITE ANIMAL

The white-tailed deer was an important food animal in Can-a- dian pioneer days, and its hide provided buckskin for clothing.

LONG TRADERS I

dive Islands in the Indian Ocean havebeen traders and sailors for centuries. .

year.

353$

ORDER THE WHITE ROSE FILTER CLEANED OIL TODAY

ALBERT L. THOMAS Grafton st. East Dial 6610

furnish, directly or

the age of jsixteen years, own use or not,

, NOTICE

0n and after the ﬁrst day of October, 1958 prosecutions will be commenced against persons . who own dogs in the City of Charlotttetown and have failed to procure a dog license for the current

V Merchants are advised that it is an offence under the Tobacco Restraint Act to sell give or indirectly, tobacco or cig- arettes in any form to persons apparently under

!

whether for his .or her

0. W. MacARTHUR, Chief of Police.

‘ CONTINUES TUESDAY Sept. ~ 30th.

CHECK THE SIXTEEN PAGE CIRCULAR WHICH IS BEING DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR AND PLAN A

SHOPPING TRIP TO EATON'S WHERE YOU WILL SAVE MANY A PENNY. ON THE HUNDREDS OF SPECIALLY PRICED ITEMS FOR HOME AND FAMILY.

GO ON SALE MONDAY MORNING AT 9 AM. — WHILE QUANTITY LASTS ~ _ ON SALE TUESDAY AT? A M. -.-— WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

for

9:30—1 am.

P. E. I.

BE SURE AND RESERVE : FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24th. I958

TRRFIILGIIR DRY BALL I

Charlottetown Hotel

Music‘by the Downtowners Orchestra. Dress Formal Tickets $5.00 per couple,

Why not make up a Party, and join us?

Sponsored by Naval Officers Association of Canada.

the

Buffet Supper available at hotel desk.

Branch

MEN'S STRETCH HO‘SE _ WOMEN'S BOLEROS ' . Z s H , Substandards! Stretch nylon {pair ' White ordy-plain-knit from - Inch 5PM,“ ——one size fits 10 1.012. As- 59: orlon yarns. Sizes small, 2 ﬂ sorted patterns and colours. y medium and large. I . ' CUPSAN'D SAUCERS . ‘ FOAM SHREDDIES - - s i I i ’ Porcelain cups and saucers ﬁat-1’ ADPI‘Oﬁmatdy one Pound 0t Sm“. ‘n ttr ctive leaf desi for foam rubber Stu-eddies in I i V I a a 8n 1 plastic bag for cushions, ani- 49c everyday use. I I mals, etc. ' i POLISHING M-I'IT . BOYS' LINED PANTS r / Special. “ ‘ ’ 7 ” special, . Corduroy wash it wear ’ h h , " Soft cotton elderdown in pas- cac c I @ pants in Ivy League style. I ‘ 1 " Colours blue and grey. Sizes 4 tel colours. 1 I 8 to 14. I ‘ BOY‘S' SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SUITS I ' Assorted mums and IVY Sm?!" An assortment of higher slﬁfiifl’ I ' ’ 'Jeague stripes. “Drip-do” ‘ priced suits, single breasted, , ’ ' ‘ '—little or no ironing. Sizes ‘ 1 some with two pairs of pants. 1 9 8 to 16., _ ‘ I ‘ Broken size » range. I I CHILDREN'S COTTON D’USTERS ‘ I NYLON GOWNS . . .. . SPOON, , ‘ Clearance! Assorted styles Special, L Quilted] With matching scuf- set and trims. Regular and Short each .‘ies. Colours: rose and blue. gowns in the 10t- Sizes 34 to v SPECIAL _ 1 40 and small, medium and i ,99 '39 Sizes 4 to 6x. ' l V large. Colours: red, black LU ’ and aqua, white, pink, blue. . I SET OF SAWS « ' TEEN AGE FLATTIES' ; Six piece saw set, made of Spgéal’ Tailored and smart, fash- Spequ tempered steel. Useful for ionic}? C(1(trad§dn:1hne)» pa” ~ 1 , _ ea er. e eslgn oes 32ng or h°me workshop 1 .09 , with flat buckle trim. Colour ' 2 .49 » ' , e I black. B width. Sizes 51:0 9. v . TAILORED RAYON CURTAINS Special MONDAY TO THURSDAY White only, size about 40 x Pair Store 9 AM. TO 5:45 P.M. .31”. Very good quality at H FRIDAY 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. this low price. 2 .3,9 om SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:45 P.M.

dation

. I I V EATON'IS BUDGET PLAN AND’BUDGET'COUPON TERMS

NO DOWN PAYMENT

During this Sale—Minimum Purchase Ts.oo—AII Merchandise BUDGET COUPONS

. 10 Months‘to pay on purchases under 75.00

. 18 Months on purchases of 75.00 and under 200.00

. 24 Months on purchases if 200.00 and under 400.00

Q Up to 36 Months on purchases of 400.00 and over

. An equitable carrying charge is made for this accommo-

Convenient for making small purchases from several' depart- ments in the store. Available In multiples of 15.00, 25.00,

and 50.00,

L

was .a limit of two pounds per ,

i

Moslem inhabitants of the Mail- ' ’

_.__-

,1 _, “kw—v