F-L. ROSS R. ROWLANDS. ' Executive Assistant of the RC. A.F. Association, Ottawa, is 'seen above (left) discussing the

work of Wing 201 with the Sec- retary, Susan Martin (centre) :and the President, Dave Lecky ZIright), at the regular meeting

Says Charlottetown R.C.A.F.”, Displays Great Enthusiasm

“In the spirit and enthusiasm of the members of the Charlotte- town Wing of the R.C.A.F. As- sociation, we see reflected the strength of the association as a whole”, F/L Ross R. Rowlands, Executive Assistant, Ottawa,

cm! AIIn

said last evening in an address to the members of Wing “201 at their regular meeting. .

F/L Ross is a regular Air Force Officer attached to the Association in an administrative post to assist the association in

CENTRAL.

WHAT FINER GIFT; than a Bible or Prayer Book for that boy or girl going away to Col- lege? See them at the Bible House, Charlottetown, (Opposite Eaton’s).

FRIGIDAIRE Refrigera-

. tor, slightly used. Excellent con— dition. v Bargain. Simpson-Sears Ltd. .

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

MEN‘S No-Iron dress shirts Men get in on these money sav- ing buys while they last. Now selling at only $2.91» Bargain Basement, Moore and Mc Limited. ' '

OIL SPACE HEATERS Med- lum size excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. Simmon- Sears Ltd. 129 Kent Street.

BOYS‘ Windbreakers.;.Ju-st the thing fer the cool days ahead Don’t miss out on these big sav- ing values $2.99 to $3.99 Bargain Basement, Moore and McLeod Limited.

BOYS‘ Flannel Shirts now sell- ing at special saving price $1.17 see them at the Bargain Base ment, Moore and McLeod Ltd Queen Street. '

SPECIAL — Men's and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton cloth in broken check and star pat‘ terns. heavy quilted lining. Navy, Charcoal, 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.

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

ELECTRIC WASHER — Used

but good, very reasonable. Sim- pson-Sears Ltd. 129 Kent Street.

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

,f ENTERPRISE on Range ex cellent condition priced for quick sale. Simpson Sears Ltd.

f" BOYS’ CARDIGAN sweaters for School or play. Regular $4.95 now selling at special saving price, $3.49. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

; MONUMEIIIS

AUT::RIZED film ” no:

ECK & SON

LTD. .

lVERE B

7 Montague a crummy. "

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

\

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549 '

_ lively .' Beck at the piano. Carlene Llew-

HUNTING LICENS At The

Bike Shop.

TAPE BECORDERS‘: Have you seen Weboor? You can b u y cheaper but can you get such value? Miller‘Brothers Ltd.

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy‘open 8.90 am.- to 8 p.m.

I ELECTRIC RANGES Excel- lent condition. Very low price Two only. birnipsonaSears Ltd. 129 Kent Street. ’ , v

STEREOPHONIC Sound Repro- duction (You I have been thrilled by Hi-Fi but wait until you hear Stereophonic. Judge for yourself. Miller Brothers Ltd. v

THE MONTHLY MEETING of the Charlottetown Branch of the Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Le- gion, ,B.E.S.L., has been post- poned until further notice. V

MEN’S Flannel Shirts now sell- ing at special saving-price $1.98 Bargain‘Basement. Moore and MacLeod Queen Street.

FOR YOUR convenience our offices are now located at 130 Gt. George Street next to Capi- tol Theatre—Arnfast Limited —— Phone 6553-6554.

ATTENTION! Parents are ur- ged to attend the first Fall meeting of Prince Street Home and School Association, Thursday Sept. 18th, at 8 pm. Parents of new Grade I pupils especially invited to attend.

SPECIAL —— Men‘s and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton cloth

heavy quilted lining. Navy, Char- coal. Black. Men’s, size 536 to 46 Special $13.95l— Boys’ size 6 to 16 Special $9.50 Bargain Base- ment at Moore and McLeod Ltd.

SPE"IAL — 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.

CARD PARTY — Results of the card party at the Clover Club Wednesday night sponsor-

are as follows: Ladies first. Josey Arsenault; ladies second, Hilda Gallant. Gent‘s first, Jerome Gallant; gent’s second, Vernon Gay. Door prize, John Coady. Special, Mrs. A. Doer and Mrs. John Coady. Freeze-

. out, J. B. Fleming and MP3. " John Maclsaac, .

PRESIDENT ATTENDS —Mr. Jack Hennesse'y, president, div- ision tyventy, Canadian Brother- homl of railway employees and other transport workers, left on Tuesday to attend the 24 triennial convention of the brother

tember twenty-fisrt to Septem- ber twenty-sixth in Vancouver, BC. '

MEETING — Central Chnistiam ~Young Peoples was held in the church annex Sept. 16 with 30 present. The president John Owen brought the meeting to order. Wallace Platts led in a sing-song with Adele

ellyn gave the scripture reading followed by the devotionalthought by Lonnie MacLean. Janet Mellish

,‘ led in prayer. It was announced I at the business meeting that a ‘ special collecton for Vida Stewart

would be taken next week.

. BIRTHS

NICHOLSON '— At Ithaca, N. Y. to Mr. and Mrs. James Nichol- son on Sept, 10, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, 7 lb. 2 oz.

TUFNER a At the P.E.I. Hos-

pital on Sept. 15. 1958, to Mr.

broken check in star patLerns,

ed by the Basilica Altar Society?

hood which wll be held from Sep- .

of the Wing last night at which F-L Ross was the guest speaker. F-L Ross, who is a regular Alf

Force Officer, is attached to its aims and work as a national organization.

At the present time he is making a tour of Wings in the Maritime Provinces, arriving

. in Charlottetown yesterday firom

Stellarttm, N.S. He will leave to- day for Summerside and then return to ‘the mainland to visit Amherst and Wings in New Brunswick. '

F/L Ross brought greetingsdo the Wing from the National President. Air Marshal (retired) W.A. Curtis of Toronto, for- mer Chief of Air Staff.

OUTLINES AIMS In discussing the affairs of the

Association as {national body.

the speaker outlined the aims and aspirations of the associa- tion, and indicated the progress it was makinf. From the local Wings, he sai he was prepared

1

the R.C.A.F. :Association is now making a tour of the Wings .of the Maritime Province.

and

to receive suggestions as to how improvements might be effected.

“As the R.C.A.F. Association approaches its - 10th anniver sary”, he said, “it can look back to its accomplishments, and for- ward to even greater achieve- ments”.

1959, he con ' ued, in addition to being the 0th anniversary of the National Association, is also the 50th anniversary of powered flight in Canada, that of J. A.

McCundy at Bedequqe, N.S. To;

commemorate the event, the As-

O

sociation ,will have ready for re~ ‘ lease a complete history of the‘

R.C.A.F. entitled ‘There Shall Be Win-gs’..written by author Les lie Robérts.

'Prior to the address of F/L‘

Ross, 3 short business meeting of the local Wing was held with

the President. Dave Lecky pre- \-

siding.

S‘V‘YS Military PenSions Bring; $l,000,000 Yearly To P.E.l. l

Over $1,000,000 in pen- sions is coming to Pnince Ed- ward Island annually, it was dis- closed by J. L. Melviltle,“ chair- man of the Canadian Pensions Commission, during a visit to Charlottetown.

Mr. Melville said, 1,776 vet-

Travel Dir. ‘ 0 Will Attend Convention

A.A. Nicholson, director of the P.’E. L Travel Bureau, will be among 500 delegates-who be attending the Canadian Tourist Associaton and the National As-' sooation of Travel Organizations conference in Quebec City next week. . "

Guest speakers at the conven- tion will be Transport George Bees and United States assistant secretary of commerce for foreign affairs, Henry Kear- son.

' CONTRASTED AREAS

,The southeast coast of Alaska gets about 150 inches of rain an- but some central areas uly 10 to 15 inches.

and Mrs. Jack C. Turner of Charlottetown, a son, David Shane, 7 lbs. 11 ozs.

POUND —- At the Charlottethwn Hospital on September 16, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pound twin girls, 3 lbs. 6 ozs. and 3 lbs." 11 ozs.

jENGAGEMENTS .

MR. AND MRS. OLIVER CAMP- BELL, Kensington, wish to an- oonuce the engagement of their laughter Mary Arlene Bowness to Alden Leo Bell son of Mr. Alton Bell Burlington. Marriage

DEATHS

CAMFIELD — At Tarrytown, N. Y., Sept. 17. 1. Keith Camfield, formerly of Westmorland, P. El. In His 53rd year, Funer- service Friday, Sept. 19, Vanderbilt Funeral Home, 'l‘arrytown,I

MOORE —- Suddenly at her resi- dence 38 Water Street, on Wed- nesday, Sept, 17, 1958, Miss Gladys C. Moore. Her remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Fri- day morning at 8.45 to St. Dun- stan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Inter- ment take place in the Catholic Cemetery.

PERSONALS

I The many friends of Mrs. James C. McGuigan, St. Mary’s Road East, are sorry to learn that she has entered the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Friends of Mrs. Merton Jar- dine will be pleased to learn that she is convalescing at her home in Mt. Stewart, following her recent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Corporal and Mrs. Kenneth Greer and children Carl and Lin- da, Portage La Prairie, Manito- ba, are at present spending their vacation at the home of Mrs. Greer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Dovel, Central Bedeque.

/

v /

emans of two World Wars and their dependents drew $1,030,664 duhing the current fiscal year. The Commissionpchaiu'man said

«a breakdown showed 1,299 World

War II service persoan and 477 World War I veterans receiving pensions.

official tour of all the commis- sion‘s Maritime offices. He will officials in St. John, N. B., and before returning to Ottawa will make stopsat Quebec ‘and Montreal. .

He noted that a totally disabled veteran receives a basic $150 per month. He also gets $50 for his wife; $20 for, his first child; $15 for his second and $12 for each subsequent child. . ,_

The widow of a service man lost in action receives $115 per month. The eldest child receives $40, the second $30 and $24 for each of the other children.

Mr. Melville stated more than 200,000 pension checks go through the Ottawa oflfiice for the whole of Canada monthly-They repre- sent an anual outlay of some $152,000,000.

federation’s week-long 22nd an-

Mr. Melville is curnénrtly on anumm wals moved by Geraldl F05-

Labor As

CORNER BROOK (CP) —— The Newfoundland Federation of La- bor Wednesday urged the provin. cial government to abolish sales tax on :food and school supplies.

One unidentified delegate to the

anal convention called the tax “a blow below the belt for the work- ing classes.” The, resolution was one of 10 passed by the 81 diele- gates.

The federation also set up a committee on education to pro- mote lalbor participation in the Canadian conference on educa- tion. A one-week annual labor school will be established to w operate with schools in New Brunswick and Noa,Scotia. —

Another resolution urged the executive to provide an NFL news media to keep the public informed of federation activities BEWARE HIGH FE'Es

In its annual. report, the feder- atipn’s council urged the provan- cial government to 'beWare of high medical fees that may de- feat the purpose of the national

Harry Ladd of Toronto, preslv dent of International Woodwork~ ers of Amrica (CLO) District 2, told the convention earlier it was “pur rubbish” that IWA de- mands forced a local woods con- tractor to go 'out of business.

W. J. House, owner and man- ager of Pulpwood Sales Limited hereflsaid last week he was go- ing out of businessbecauve of demands by an IWA union certio fled recently to bargain for his employees. Mr. House. said the union left him no other choice.

The IWA local is reported to have asked for the work week to be reduced to. 48 hours from 60 and a 65 per cent increase in the undisclosed hourly wage.

Mr. Ladd did not elaborate on his statement about the com- pany’s decision.

WANT MORE ACTION

He expressed support of a res- olution before the federation urg~ ing a speed-up in the handling of certification applications by the Newfoundland Labor Rela- tions Board.

ks Nlld. Gov't

To Ease Sales Tax Load

l

of delays encountered by the IWA in efforts on behalf of loggers. Three times in'two years appli- cations for certification had. been made, backed by a majority of loggers employed by wood-s op— erator under contract to Bowater Newfoundland Pulp and Paper.‘

Much of the delay, he said Is the fault of the Labor Relations Act,.whlch does not provide for time limits. ‘

Unions have given up the “strike weapon”, Mr. Ladd ad- ded, to gain their ends through an orderly method. But “justice delayed is justice denied," he said. ‘

TO PROTECT RIGHTS

He said the [IWA entered New- foundland to see that rights of woods workers were protected sought a proper wage scale for the logger; "The mill worker gets $1.72 an hour. Why should the logger be satisfied with $1.05 per hour?"

He predicted the paper mill workers and the Woodworkers would someday come to such a convention as ’brothvers of the

hospital plan.

Rocky Point Post Office- To Be Closed

It was announced yesterday by the District Director of Postal (Service; St. John, NB, that the é Post Office at Rocky Point would

‘ie closed (in September 30th.‘ ,On October lst, all mail ad- dressed to Rocky Point or.Char-‘ ,Iottetown R.R."4. is to be for- zwarded to Cornwall Post Office. The closing of the Rocky Point ,Office will cause the discontinu- ance of the Charlottetown R.R. 4, and as a result the Cornwall R. R. 1 will be extended with an in- cease in distance of 17.2 miles.

Saint John»

(Continued from Page one) tions accepted as brought in by the nominating committee, the provincial YPC 1958-59 slate stands as’follows: honorary presi- dents, W.R. Shaw, and RR. Bell; president, H. Bennett Carr; vice- president (Prince), Kenneth Irv- ing, Alberton; vice-president (Kings) Keith MacKen-zie, Souris; vice-president (Queens); Tom Doyle, North Rustico; past presi- Kdent, W. Chester S‘.‘ MacDonald, Summerside; secretary, ; Arthur Maclnnis, Charlottetown; Treas~ urer, Arthur Brown, York.

Mr. Carr’s presidential nomina-

ter of Charlottetown, seconded by Edwin Mchon of Pan- re Island; and supported by Lloyd MacPhall, ,New Haven. Mr. MacDougall’s nomination was moved ,by Fred Driscoll, Charlot- tetown, and seconded by‘Francis Anderson, St. Peter’s Harbor.

Tom Doyle’s nomination as vice president for Queens was moved by Carl MacKemia and seconded by Bill Rix, Jr., both of Char- lottetown.

Mrs. MacRae’s nomination was moved by Arthur Maclnnis and seconded by‘ Roddie Pratt, St. , Peter’sMovers, seconders and all candidates spoke briefly. ‘

The election proceedings were conducted by George Key, Jr. Summerside, chairman of the credemials committee, and Lloyd MacPhail, chairman of the nom—

‘ 'John Digfenbaker’s nation-wit];

Mr. Ladd told the conyentioh

inations committee assisted by the chairman, Mr. MacDonald.

PLATFORM GUESTS

Seated on the platform were: Senator J. J. MacDonald, John A. Macdonald, M.P.; Dr. Orville Phillips, M.P., Mr. Frank-Myers, M.L.A., MnLeo Rossitter, M.L. A., Mr. Bell, thb guest speaker, and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. MlaIcRae, Mr. McQuaid, Mr. Shaw; Mr. Mac- Donald, and Mr. MacPhail. ‘

Congratulatory telegrams were received from many prominent Conservatives across Carlada in- cluding Prime Minister Diefen- bakerr, Justice Minister Fulton, Agriculture Minister Harmless, Labor muster Starr, Fisheries Minister When and Revenue Munster Nowlan. All were read to the 'audience'by Mr. Maanail.

LED ro‘VIcronY , ,

exposition of the national de- velopment policy advocated by the Progressive Conservative party, more than anything else, was responsible for his party’s twin victories at the polls, Mr. Bell maintained. '

. Implementation of this policy in “these Provinces by the sea” had reawakened the nation to the economic posaibilities of this whole area, he said. ,

While president of the national YPC Association he had learned that all sections of the country were deeply interested in this (over—all national plan, and noted that “only a man like‘ Diefen- baker could have made it a, reality”. V I . t.

“Since the people handed us our first mandate in 1957, prac- tically every phase _of this policy has been put in effect," he deg, clared. "

.lM.P. . asserted. . '

same union.

Rebuilding Of Shercl Considered.

MON‘crom or) —- The CNR said Wednesday plans are being studied for rebuilding a portion of a New' Glasgow freight shed destroyed-by fire Sept. 6. "

Railway officials here said a “thorough investigation” is ,con- tinuing to determine the causeof the fire. A spokesman said no

mineral and so far there has been no evidence to show that the blaze was caused through elec- tric wiring or spontaneous com- bustion.

Full damage has been assessed at $47,000. The burned portion of the building contained shipments of appliances, toys and foodstuffs.

Meanwhile, incoming "freight to

at Stellarton two miles away and is shipped to consignee: by truck.

cos. with assistance from Ot- tawa added to our own efforts,»- we will yet find 'a place in’ the" strong econonnc‘sun that shines on . Canada,” the New Brunswick

I l

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fectly absorbent, gently strong . . .

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evidenceof arson had been un- ,

Neii’r‘Glas-gow is being unloaded .

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Page 2 The Guardian

WEAT"IER lThur. Sept. 18, 1953*. mi

TORONTO (CPl —— Tempera-

tures issued by the weather Of' Edward Island: lovercast @i‘h‘;

flee: . rain beginning in the aft l 'Mlnfit gancontinuing c001; light “33:00:11; Mg 5;” creasing in the afternoon to e ‘ ‘

DaVvson . . . . . . . . ..... g: > 68 erly 15. Lowhirgh at Sydnegl ‘

Vancouver _ ‘_ Charlottetown $3 and 60: g 1‘

Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . .. 66% ‘ Bay 9f Fundy: East winds 15

Edmonton . . . . 52 65 mereasmg durmg the morning ta

Calgary . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7F southeastefly 25; rain “ginning

Regina . . . . . . . .. . 43 6; in me‘ moynmg; visibility 10 meg

Winnipeg . . . . 62 lowering m min to mm mum”

nvto . . . . . . . . . . . . .. warmer. ’ . I H

glfgwa . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 52 59 . ‘ .

Montreal . . . . . . . . . . .. 51 58 High tide today at Charm“?

Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 43 60 town at.1.36 am. and 2,339. ~

Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 43 59 At Rustico at p.40 aim. and 9%,,"