DI-EFEN-BAKER‘ HONORS FRANCE’S UNKNOWN SOLDIER

\ - ' placing of a wreathon tomb of Paris yesterday. It was the first French capital. (AP Wirephoto) France's Unknown Soldier in day of his official stay in the .,

Canadian Prime Minister John Diefen-baker, right, super-Vises

crrv Ann

CENTRAL?

SEE THE portable tape re- corder with dictating attach- ments and case. Only $53.50 at Cudmore Business Equipment.

wu TREAT the sick well, Gig- geyis Pharmacy’opeu 8.30 a.m. to 8 11.111. »

' AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. '

DR. J.H.L. Irwin regrets that due to hospitalization, he will be absent from the Polyclinic for an indefinite period. Appoint- ments will be resumed as soon as possible.

ATTENTION all Truckers: Why waste valuable time shovel- ling? Our payloader gets you away in minutes. Arnfast Coal Co. .

PROVINCIAL Conference on

Education. Bi-rchwood High School - Saturday, November 8th. Registration of delegates 9.00 a.m.

pu‘r cmusr back into Christ mas. buy religious card's now on display at the. Precious Blood Monastry, Charlottetown.

DUE TO' A funeral there will be no, service in Pleasant Grove United Church on Sunday after- noon, November 9th.

DR. T. E. E. ROBINS office will be closed until Tuesday, November 18th.

NORTH RIVER United Bap- tist Church. Services for Sunday Nov. 9th. North River 11 a.m.;r Clyde River 3 p.-m.; Kingston 7. 30 pm. Charles Ballem, Sum- merside guest speaker. Sunday schools at usual time.

CHRISTMAS IS COMING! — and among the many things, it means churcn and s 001 con- certs, greeting cards and special gifts. See the fascinating assort- ment at The Bible House (op- posite Eaton's).

PO’ULTRYMEN—chorts from both satisfied users and Govern- ment Experimental Stations con- tinue to emphasize “ECONOMY SHELLMAKER” as giving pro- fitable results — viz STRONGER SHELLS MORE GRADE A EGGS - STURDIER BONES and a saving,r in cost of over 25 per- cent.

LIGHT DOCKET—A light doc- ket of two cases faced Magis- trate KM. Martin in Charlotte- town Police Court Friday morn- ing. Residents of Pond Street and Montague were sentenced to serve 20 days in jail when they

ANNUAL "MEETING Vernon Bran‘ch Canadian Legion in Legion Home, Monday, Novem- ber 10th.

THE DUTCH CHOIR will sing at Cross Roads Christian Church Sunday night, November filth at 7:30 pm. Everyone welcome.

HOT ' TURKEY dinner with plum pudding in Marshrfield hall on November 11th. Serving from 5 pm. Fresh Island turkey. Spon- sored by Marshfield W. I. '

GOV’T APPOINTMENTS—At a meeting of the Executive Council held Thursday afternoon the fol- lowing appointments were an- proved: ,Anne Pletch, stenogra- pher at the Travel Bureau; Mais- ie Waddell, R.N., staff nurse at Riverside Hospital; Theresa Gai- lant, stenographer Department of Health (Laboratories Division,1 and Mildred Crosby. switch-board operator, Provincial Sanartoriuri.

PERSONALS ‘

Friends and school mates of Vernon Morgan, Valley Street, will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital recovering from penu- monia.

Mr. Allison MacKinnon, an em- ployee of the Guardian-Patriot, is progressing favorably at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. He underwent an operation on Monday. ,

BIRTHS ,‘

MURPHY —- At St. Claire's Hos- pital, St. John's, Newfoundland October. 14th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Murphy (nee Patri Leighti-zer). a daughter, Velda Kathleen. 10 lbs., 8 oz.

NEWPORT At the Prince County Hospital, on Novem- ber 3rd. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Revel C. Newportx a daughter, Julie Laurene. Weight 6 lbs, 12 oz.

MacEWEN — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Tues- day, November 4th, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald S. MacEwen, Stanley Bridge. a son. Weight 6 lbs.

KELLY To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly on November lst, 1958, Edmonton. Alberta. 3 daughter, Shannon Catherian. Weight 5 lbs, 13 oz. ‘

FITZSIMMONS — At the St. - John General Hospital, on November 4th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fitzsim-

Imons, (nee Shirley Cameron),

Ch’ioWn Credit Union Ltd. Reports New High In Aeseis

Assets of the Charlottetown Credit Union Limited were an- nounced at an all~time high of $45,394.12 at the annual meeting: of the union held Thursday even mg.

President J.J. MacIsaac in his report to the Board of Director; said that increased saving of over $10,000 brought the figure to its record level. ’

It was reported that‘103 loans totalling $27,000 were made, .3 members during the year and that 61 new members had‘ joined the union since the last annual meet- ing. .

The president expressed a hope that credit union benefits wou.d be greatly extended to many new members in the forthcoming year. Mr. MacIsaac suggested that a goal of $60,000 in assets as a chal- lenge to the membership €07 1958-‘59. \

APPROVE DIVIDEND

The meeting approved a divi- dend of 2 3—4 per cent on shares and interest at 2 1—4 per cent on deposits.

George Cheverie. president “0? the Board of Directors of the P.E.I. Credit Union League Limit- ed, spoke briefly touching on matters affecting rural credit un- ions, the establishment of a pro- vincial stabilization fund and the. operation of the share and loan dent of the Charlottetown Union

Dr. J .H. Blanchard, past presi- department of the league. gave a brief review of the or- ganization’s earlier activities when it was known as the Charlotetown Teaclrsrs’ Credit Union with assets of less than $5,000.

The report of the credit com- mitte was given by Arthur Peten son and that of the supervisory committee by Leo Callaghan. REPORT-ACCEPTED ,

A report on the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Credit Union League prepared by Mrs. Violet Norre

Edith Vickersoh,‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vicker- son, North River, to Eric David Wentzell, son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wentzell, East La Have, N. S. '

DEATHS I

MacINNIS — At Charlottetown, Nov. 7, 1958, Charles Maclnms, formerly of Morell in his 77th year. The remains are resting at the Cutcli-flfe Funeral Home Funeral notice later.

BOVYER — At the P.E.I. Hos pital on Friday, November 7, 1958, Charles T. Bovyer of Covehevad Road in his 45th year._ Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow. (Sunday) , service commencing at 2:30. Interment in Stanhope

'by Dr. Brendon O’Grady of the

. Charlottetown.

was accepted.

A general discussion on tile aims and ideals of the credit union movement was developei

supervisory committee who sug- gested that a monthly audit or. made of the finances.

The meeting approved the nom— inating committee's recommenda- tions for replacements of retiring officers as follows: .Board of directors, Willi-am A. Hughes. Leo MacIsaac, Fred Driscoll, J. F. MacMillan; credit committee Harold MacKray, Layman Moore supervisory committee, Mrs. Vi tr let Norrie.

Former Islander Dies In Sask.

Word was received this week of the death of Alfred E. Doug- las of Moos'eiaw, Sask. He' was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Douglas of Head of Hillsboro, and is survived by his wife, Jennie McConnell, (For- merly of Pisquid) and one dau- ghter May, (Mrs. Ian Paisley) of Moosejaw, Sask. One son, Eiarl predeceased him about eight months ago.

Also surviving are two sisters and five brother: Blanche, Mrs. Frank Jardine, Geddie and Har. vey of Head of Hillsboro; Walter of Souris: Fulton and. Henry of Charlottetown. One sister and three brothers predeceased him; Jennie (Mrs. E.J. McKay) Gren- fill, Sask; Coffin, killed in action in World War 1., Edson of Bunbury and J. Lester, MP. of

The late Mr. Douglas has been a resident of Moosejaw for the last forty-five years and was held in high esteem by a large cir- cle of friends.

The funeral took place Friday, November 7th, from Broadtoot’s Funeral Home, Moosejaw, Sask.

3 Accidents In City Last Night _

Shortly before midnight last night a vehicle travelling south on Elm Avenue and making a left turn 'to go east on Gerald St., was in collision with another vehicle also travelling south on Elm Avenue.

Police report that the driver

- .is

Rev. Dr.

OTTAWA, — (Special) — Fish from the Atlantic Provinces, in- cluding substantial quantities from Prince Edward Island. con- tinue to find their way into the Dominican Republic market.

J. J. B. Mountain, assistant commercial secretary in Ciudad Trujillo, said in a report to the Trade Department the market will continue. But he warns that increased competition from European suppliers will make its presence felt.

Too, he said, local production steadily being stepped up

Reports DominicanFish Market Grows Iougher

which may .cut into purchases from the Maritime fishing indus- try.

He points to the realities “that our east coast exporters of cured fish must face.” And he adds, “Canadian exporters of fish to the Dominion Republic must look to their l-aurels.”

The Republic has become,the principal importer of Canadian dried salted polloek and bake. P.E.I. provides a considerable supply of the hake. shipped. Some Island herriniig also goes to the Latin American country.

Eight Life Insurance Men 5 Continue Special Studies

Eight Prince Edward Island life insurance men began the second year of a special two year course yesterday sponsored

‘ by the Life Underwriters Associa-

tion of Canada in cooperation with a number of insurance com- panics.

The chairman of the study group, E.J.,Rupert, C.L.U., said last night that the men who had successfully completed the first year and were now continuing with the second and final year, were highly enthusiastic about the progress made in keeping up- to~date on sales methods and co- onomic trends.

eludes the study of problems of business ownership, estate crea« tion, conservation and distribu- tion.

ly did not see the other driver signal and was attempting to go by him when the accident oc- curred. .

As a result of the impact one of the vehicles hit_an electric light pole breaking it about 15 feet from the bottom.

A second accident occurred at approximately-8:50 p.m., at the intersection. of Hillsboro and Fitzroy Streets when a vehicle travelling south on Hillsboro col- lided with a second vehicle tranelling east on Fitzroy. Both

vehicles received extensive damage. Approximately a half-hour

later a car travelling west on Kent Street was in collision with a second vehicle. also travelling west on Kent Sreet.

Funeral Held Of Fred MacDonald

The funeral fo the late Fred MacDonald was held. Friday morning from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) J.D. Reddin, Mt. Stewart to St. An-

drew’s Church where Solemn Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. George McCormaic, par- ish priest, with Rev. George A. MacDonald as deacon and Rev. T.P. Butler. sub-deacon. Rev. Eric Robin was master of cere- monies..Rev. Preston Hammill was censor bearer. Rev. Dennis Gallant assisted in the choir.

Seated in the sanctuary were Right Rev. R.V. MacKenzie, Very Rev. P.F. MacDonald; Rev. Ter- rence Campbell, Rev. Kenneth MacPherson. Rev. Leo Harrell, Bernard Gillis, Rev. R e g in a l d MacDonald. Rev. George MacDonald. Rev. Patrick Rooney, Rev. Basil Croken, Rev. Kenneth MaclVIillarn, Rev. O.P. Wood. Rev. J.N. Trainor, Rev. William and Rev. Clif- ford Murphy.

The pallbearers were Colin MacDonald, Cyrene MacDonald, Bertram MacDonald, Peter Mac- Leod, Sterling Clark, Russell Af- fleck. g

Interment was in the church cemetery where the service was conducted by Rev. George Mc- Cormac.

The funeral was very largely at-

of the second vehicle apparent-

tended.

Crapciud Polio

Inoculdiions

EndziYeor’s Rural Clinics

The present year’s course in-.

~ Born in Charlottean the son

“The good insurance man," said Mr. Rupert, “has a profes- sional status and like a good doc- tor, dentist or accountant, must constantly read ‘ and study so that he may adequately deal with the life insurance needs and problems of his clie .”

The first year course was be- gun in October 1957, with the pre- sent Lieutenant Governor, F. Walter Hyndrman as moderator“ R.E. Younker, C.L.U. is acting as vice-moderator for the present course.

Those who successfully passed last year and are continuing with the second year are: H. Bennett Carr, J.E. Devilne, V.S. Ling, Thomas MacAvinn W. Blair MacDonald, Allison P. Mac. Leah and RE. Younker.

John M. McQucIid Dies In Ch’town

John Michael McQualiid of Ver- non Bridge and Charlottetown died suddenly Friday at the Charlottetown Hospital. He was 58 years old.

of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter McQuaid, Mr. McQuaid was em- ployed by the Canadian National Railways at Vernon Bridge for the past nine years where he was station agent. ‘

Prior to his appointment Vernon Bridge he was employed. by the CNR in Nova Scotiia.

Heis survived by his wife, the former Bessie MacDonald of Mount Stewart and five sisters all of Charlottetown. They are Mrs. Ail Murphy, Mrs. Bertha Coady, Sister Saint Plaitnick of St. Joseph’s Convent, Sister Saint Elizabeth of Notre DameAca- demy and Miss Agnes McQuaid. 'He was predeceased by four brothers, Rev. Fat-her Patrick McQuaid, Vincent, Peter and. Phillip. '

at.

'IPoppy Sale

Is Underway In Ch’town

A number of school children from Charlottetown and the sur- rounding area began the annual sale of poppies yesterday throughout the city. '

Legion officials reported last night that the sale has been good and that it will be continued through today and Monday.

Sale of wreaths for Remem- berance Day has been going on for some time under the direction of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion.

Mine FUnd DriVe Hits $3,500 Mark

With returns complete from four groups of cvamvassers the housetohouse canvass for the Springhill Relief Fund sponsored by a number of Charlottetown or- ganizations reached a total of more than $3,500 last night.

Clive Cudmore, president of the Kinsmen Club, expressed belief that the final total will exceed $5,000 when complete. figures have been compiled. Mr. Cudmone said that he doesn’t expect a final to- tal before Monday.

Reason for the delay, he said, is that many of the canvassers were asked to call back to homes for donations and this part of the canvass is expected to be cleared up over the Weekend.

The campaign was enriched by a $10 donation from a resident of Holland yesterday. The dona- tion was made by-Johnxc. Bulk who réiad about the nationwide drive for funds and the disaster in one of his homeland papers.

Mr. Bulk sent the cheque/to Bob Snazelle, manager of the Cotton Memorial Nurseries or Bun-bury, with an acompanying note reading lnpart, “We Dutch- men know from expeiience the boundless generosity of Gena dians...‘.”

he cheque was enclosed on a :- uest for a shipment of tulips. The nursery manager turned it over to Mr. Oudmore.

Saturday. NOV-

Min Max Night Day 6 __ Dawson . . . . . . . . . ..

Vancouver . . . . . . ..

Victoria . . . . . . . . . .. . 47

Edmonton . . . . . . . .. 34 44

Calgary . . . . . . . . . .. 31 3"

Regina . . . . . . . . . . .. 28 3;

Winnipeg . . . . . . . . .. 26 48

Toronto . . . . . . . . . .. 35 M Ottawa 33 43 Montreal 40 44 Quebec . . . . . 49 Fredericton 35 ’ SaintJo‘hn........ 43 :23 Moncton . . . . 44 5: Halifax . . . . . . . . . .. 52

Charlottetown 35 2; Sydney . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 50 Yamnout-h ....... .. 50

St. John’s . . . . . . . .. 40 45

z, The Guardian Page 8, 1958

WEATHER

_ Tempera‘ e “feather Of-V l

TORONTO lCP‘ tures issued by th fice.

HALIFAX (CP)~—The weather office says skies will be mostly sunny over the district today, but considerable cloudiness can be expected during the afternoon; temperatures will remain cold.

Forecasts: ' ' .

Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island: Sunmy except for afternoon cloudiness; , c o l d e r; northerly. winds 15. Low-high at Halifax 35 and 45, Yuarmouth 38 and 43, Kentville, New Glasgow and Goshen.30 and 43, Sydney 32 and 43, Charlottetown 35 and 43.

Outlook for Sunday: Sunny.

New Brunswick: Mostly clear; cold; light northerly winds. LO'W- high at Moncton 28 and 45, Fred- ericton 25 and 45, Saint John 28 and 45, Edmund-ston and Camp- bellton 28 and 43.

Outlook for Sunday: Sunny.

Bay of Fundy: North winds 30, diminishing this afternoon to 20; cloudy with a few clear intervals; visibility 10 miles, colder.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 7.34 a.m. and 7.56 pm. and Sunday at 8.43 a.m. and 8.48 pm. At Rustico at 2.34 a.m. and 3.18 p.m. and Sunday at 354p. m. and 4.05 pm. Summersrde tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.00 a.m. and sets at 4.53 pm. and rises Sunday at 7.’02 a.m. and sets at 4.51 pm.

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CHANDLER BROS.

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The funeral will take place Monday morning from the_Hen- nessey Funeral Home for Re- quiem High Mass at St. Dun- stan’s, Basilica at 9 o’clock. In- terment will be in the Catholic Cemetery.

of the fire was not known. HONOR BALLET DIRECTOR TORONTO (CP),—Celia Franco, artistic director of the National Ballet, has been named “woman of. the year” by B’nai B’rith Women of Toronto and will re- ceive a certificate at a meeting on Nov. 30. Last year’s recipient was Mrs. John Diefenba-ker, wife of Canada's prime minister.

RACE TRACK FIRE

WETHERBY, England (AP)— Fire heavily damaged jockey rooms, bars and offices at the Wetherby race course in York- shire Thursday niight. Tents were erected for Friday’s racing.

Mutual Of Omaha Sickness - Accident.

F. W. Boyles today.

New Hearing Glasses Shown

The newly-introduced 1959 Maico Hearing Glasses for men and women have arrived- and are now on display at Maico Hearing Service, 170 Fitzroy Street, phone 7325,

_ Featuring a new design offering “natural 1601;” Marco HearmgGlasses have bows as slim as regular glasses As an additional feature, the‘ 1959 line of Maico Hearing Glasses are available in a wide variety and choice of decora- tive trims and popular fashion colors. ‘ Qall, writeorrcome in to 'see them—no obligation.

announced

boating,

Hospital - Medical

Surgical Insurance

Write or Phone

LAURIE B. SMITH

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

The continued expansion of our Prince Edward

0 ~ Cimberley ' ‘ Oil treated

Cimbel'loy St. Rose St. Old Sydnc

Old Sydney... -

0 Reading , Base Burncg

0 Reading

0 Coke ' (Furnace Size)"

Our Easy y .j' Montth Payment Plaoj

‘HL—dh—‘flsl—A

IMMEDIATELY

IMMEDIATE llELlVERY

Hut—aauuwlaumAm I—lr‘ H

appeared on charges of being a fl‘a’u‘gmer' Kare“ Kathleen Cemetery- - - - - - ’ . drunk and incapable. It was the weight 8 lbs- 101/2 02- w‘lt‘h the return elm“ m Clra' he” m me’.cmty befOI-e “he Ch town 125 Pownal s“ [gland brand] makes 1t necessary for .us t I second appearance for each, in MCQUAID _ Suddenly at the paud on Thursday. Novemberoth, Christmas holidays. This Will DIAL 5215 1 0 ex end > the city court this week Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. Where inoculations of protective probably be somewhere before our present 53' es Staff' -. _. ' ~ ' 7, 1958, Jam, Michael McQuaid Salk Vaccine were :dmimistered the middle of December. ‘ . , ' - MR AND MRS WILLIAM of Vernon Bridge and char. thgscheduledl ma, 3,1,,“ mm, The men 1n whom we are interested are between CODY . . madam, aged 53 years. His clinics .for this year came to 8 ‘ the ages 0f 25 and 45 Whose Present I N I on '1 Sciummgrs‘lde’ Enno‘mce remains will rest this evening commm' . ‘ r t' 'b‘ ‘ ' ’ - . Income and ( e engagement of their daugh- at 7 o'clock at the Hemnessey The larger centres throughout Promo Ion P0551 llltleS are 11m1ted. I » teri Wllma Anne ‘0 LAC A‘n‘ Funeral Home from where the the provmce were. qweréd’ mm ' ° ° ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ I & M throny Revendaof R.C.A.F. funeral will take place Monday first and second clinics being held « p The p0s1tlons W111 give the applicants ch05 . I Station,‘ Slllmmerslde, son of mommg at 8:45 To St“ ' Dam m each place. The rural clinics the opportunity to professio 11 en _ a g * Demetric I‘I’tra-venda, Welland, Stan’s Basilica for Requiem will resume next summer, when f th. . na y.serve the people , “ OME'O- amaze t0_ take High Mass at 9 o’clock. Inter- third “locuml‘ons are due- They ’ , o . ls provmce' EaCh man W111 be thoroughly BRONZE M ARKERS place November 22, in_ St. ment in the Catholic clemetery. Will be carried out on precrsely Commencing Immediately, we trained in all phases of Life Underw ‘t' h ' Paul s Church, Summemde. HUCHES At T‘ Oh I the same schedule as they have are buying Fir Christmas Tree,_ m mg- ~ ; Write For Our Catalo “e l I v r —_ . he arotte- been this year. The response - * . . ' ‘ J I g Mfitfil‘i‘D ggkavaVJislll’Iagl 11({Iwnl Hospfitallg Nov. 7. 1958, Leo from the people in the rural areas! A“ Slzes' hargor mill Who gave: sense Of responslbllitV, are The nght Number ,4 , 3 . . w. ugrles o ensington in his has been most satisfactory, pro- , wor mg an am itious . " ‘ filo. VGI'G 390k & Son Ltd. alnnounce the engagement. of 76th year. Remains will be ieci; official report. CONTACT opportunity ’ thls “111 be a great For Goad so . r I Montague & Charlottetown 911' yEuTlgefit gwghiter Mar- forwarded this evening from The project is still in operation I ' With Good Coal. J JOI‘le nurse, to Mr. Alton Dawson 5 Funeral‘Home to his In Charlottetown. Another major g -- "7 1 Ralph. son of Mr. and Mrs. late residence where funeral clinic is scheduled for Wednes ’ FOR A PERSONAL INT J J fill/0n. I‘lEF'l’itI'II'liiltfl.k Nelw H’aveln. will be held on Monday morn- day, November 12th, at the Com. CHRI TM ERVIEW I i arrlage 0 3 e D ace eary in“ at 9 a.m. to the Church of munit Centre from 5.30t 9 m S AS TREE YARD » \ A I ‘ _ - ° - . .y ° 1" ' a m December. H16 thllliy Farihly for Requiem ThlS clinic is organized for the ST. PETERS BAY P.E.I. PLEASE CALL OR WRITE I l . igl . ass. liter-ment in the purpose of administering third ‘r ” V N D M MR‘ AND MRS‘ E M 1‘31 E T T Indian River Cemetery. inoculations to city individuals. ‘ i OUR BRANCH MANAGER r h . . , GORMAN, South Melville, P. , There is still a large number of ‘ ‘ GALLANT _ shod-1r t l - l J E, L, announce the engage. home in Cardigain lflcaad 1:; thl‘l‘d shots outstanding. people l V . ment of their daughter, Mary V ‘ who have not as yet come for- '— . Frances. to Mr. Alexander Emeamber 6m 1958‘ Mrs' ward for their final dose of the « J' S Malnor. son of Mr. and Mrs, Hmed 9° Gallant 0f Cardigan protective vaccineafli is of un- l E Alexander Mam“, of Fort :3 _and Rumfordv. Mame: most importance that the series 3 ' I: DIRECTOR Maclead, Alberta. Marriage are“ ’0 yea” Reinam‘s W?” be completed in order to give the l ‘ a go take place November 39, transferred on Fr1day after- individual full protection l l ‘ . l u \ 1958' at Holy Cross Church, n23; fgom thf llllennisiey Fll- Project officials state thati I i M I It -. F t“ I ' D 01118 0 61‘ 3’6 TCS)‘ there is still consideral‘le d - ‘ x 15 lung Square or 1 ac ced’ Alberta dcnce, Cardigan Head. from mam from people (legging in l % Whel‘C “if! funeral Will lakc start {the series. Those wil' '1 ' l I I1 7 Y " ‘ DIAL 6553 Charlommwn Place Monday momlnfl a! 9 to get a first inoculation ariuililr: V H I re gentleman “ho “as loomng for a (100d l 130 8" ' ' oclock to St. Cut-hbm'z‘s gently requested to attend. Clin— Used Car get in touch with “Ralph Carragher ‘ Great George 2" ’ WERTZELL 1" VICKERSON - Church. _St. Theresa's for Re- ics will coniinue at intervals in , ’ 2nd Floor Bank f Y CHARLOTTETOWN ,- At Hampshire United Church quiem High Mass at 9 o‘clock. the city as long as there is de- Stewart MOlOI‘S, dlal 9578-” 0 hova Scotia Bid Ir by the Rev. R. A. Patterson. Interment in the church cemeamand and response. It is expect-‘ Charlottetown P- E. l. g. R g_ _ on October lltlh, 1958, DoreEn tery led that one more clinic will be} ‘ l: .t , ~.