CITY AND
CENTRAL
PROVINCIAL Vocational School There are now a few vacancies in our DAY Carpentry class. Those interestcdsplease apply at once to the School Principal or phone 4847 or 3774 Charlotte- town. ‘
FIDDLING and Step dancing Championships. Prince of Wales Auditorium, Saturday, Oct. 25th. Special entertainment featuring Golden Valley Boys and Master of Ceremonies, Ches Cooper.
STEAM IRONS need clean- ing too! A clean iron, gives more steam. SSS-T Cleaner for irons and Easy-Off for Ovens, now available at: Chappell and Com- pany, 161 Queen Street. '
hursnnvn November 5th. for Hot Turkey Supper in St. Pius X Parish Hall.
MENS FLANNEL Shirts $1.98 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
MENS NO-IRON Shirts $2.99 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
WE TREAT the :5le well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 rim. to 8 p.m.
AUCTION "45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
MEN’S CARDIGAN Sweaters $3.79 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
MENS SUBURBAN coats now selling at $13.95 at Moore and Mcf Leod Ltd.
TRADE YOUR Figure and Hoe. key Boot skates at Firestone Home and Auto. »
HELP CEREBRAL Palsy Tag .Day, Friday and Saturday, Oct- ober 24th and 25th.
MENS PARKAS now selling at only $9.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd. ‘
MENS SKI Caps with earlugs 1
$1.00 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
MEN’S QUILTED Jackets $6.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
BOYS-FLANNELETTE Pyja- mas $2.99 at Moore and McLeod Ltd. ‘ -
IF ,YOU Cannot come to the Mt. A—S.D.U. game on Satur- day. listen to C.F.C.Y. beginning at 2:45.
THE WINDMILL Restaurant 186 Prince Street will be serving a Roast Duck Dinner Sunday at .noon and evening. Orders put up to takeout. Phone 7131.
.RUMMAGE SALE held at W. G. Barbour Ltd. Eustol. Street on Saturday, Oct. 25th at 2 o'clock. in the atternoon. The Harmony Group, Kings Daughters.
HALLOWEEN Kisses for multi- ple sclerosis still available. Free Delivery. Dial 8227 or 7683.
SPECIALS AT Sylvia Dawn Beauty Shop, 219 Gt. Geo. For appointment Phone 8160. Oper- ated by. Edna MacIsaac former-
ly of Hoyt’s Beauty Salon. ‘
GRAB BOXES — $1.00 at Burns Jewellers—values to $15.00 Lucky customer may purchase a die mond ring or watch for $1.00.
THE SEMI-ANNUAL meeting of the Provincial H o m e a- nd and School Parent—Teacher Fe- deration will be held in the Sum- _merside High School Monday, Oc- tober 27. Business meeting 2 p.m. . \Public meeting 8 p.m.; Mr. H. H. Simpson, National President will be the guest speaker.
FUNERAL HELD -— The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Marion Edmonds was held privately‘on Friday morning from the Henl nessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. .P. McMahon, who also conducted the service at the grave. The" interment took place in the church cemetery.
MEETING HELD — The filth meeting of the Bona Fide Jr. Hi-Y was held last evening, at the YMCA. After the opening ritual the worship service was conducted by the chaplin, Fay Noonan. Twenty one members were present. Two members are to serve at the Alpha Y’s Men’s supper every Thursday night. The Club will sell doughnuts in two weeks. Janet Williams is the convenor of a committee to keep a club scrapbook. A program of reports from the Maritime Hi-Y Conference followed.
MONUMENTS
“3323;?” film F OR
VERE BECK & SON
LTD. Montague a. Charlottetown
N. I). Maul/IN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
APPLES. 81.00 per b u s h e1 Harold Murray, Vallcyfield.
BAMBI rummage sale in Basement
group Trinity Church on
.Saturday, Oct. 25th., at 1.30 p.m.
DR. L. I. DUFFY will be ab— sent firom his office until Nov. 10th.
NEW GLASGOW United Church W. M. S. Rally, Satur- day, 2.00 p.m. Rev. Anthony Ware, Guest Speaker.
IF YOU Cannot come to the Mt. A—S.D.U. game on Satur-
at 2:45.
BRANT T0 PIC’l'OU—The 0.6. S. “Brant” which has been under going annual repairs at Charlotte- town Marine Industries Ltd. for the past three weeks will pr)— c‘eco Sunday noon to Pictou to go on the Marine Slip at Ferguson Industries Yard at Pictou for un- derwater Work.
IF YOU Cannot come to the Mt. A—S.D.U. game on Satur- day, listen to C.F.C.Y. beginning at 2:45. ,
MASQUERADE DANCE in Lot 65 Hall Wednesday Oct. 29th. Sponsored by C. W. L. Good Prizes.
SPECIAL — Girls suede coat sets size 1 to 3x also twin zipper nylon pram set size 1 to 3x. $10.99 each. S. A. MacDonald’s, second floor.
THE WINDMILL Restaurant, 186 Prince Street. Take out Service Featuring Italian meat balls 'and spaghetti. For take on Service. Phone 7131. ‘ ‘
ALFRED TAIT will speak on behalf of the Protestant Family Service Bureau, C.F.C.Y. Ra- dio. Today (Saturday) at 2 o’- clock.
RECEIVED WORD Mr. Duncan MacKin-non, of River- dale received the sad news on October 22, of his brother’s death Peter A.. at North Battle— tord Hospital, Saskatchewan.
DIED IN BRIDGETOWN — Mr. Gordou Essery has receiv- ed the sad neWS of the death of his brother-in—iaw, Rev. George T. Bryant of Bridgetown, N.S., on October 20th, at Camp Hill Hospital. ,
BIRTHS
MORRISON — At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Oct, 17, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morrison, Hamp- ton (nee Kaye MacFiidyen) a son, John Gordon. Weight 6 lbs. 15 oz.
BOSWALL -— At the P. E. I. Hospital on Oct. 22, 1958 to Mr. shore frontage, Protestant com- M. Elizabeth Wright), Central Royalty, a son, Alexander Lyle Weight 8 lbs. 5 oz. A brother for Doris Ann.
BULMAN -— At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on October 22, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Exton Bulman, Rustico, a daughter, Donna Eli- zabeth. Weight 6 lbs. 6 ozs.
MARRIAGES
ADRIAN— CAMPBELL -— At the Central United Church, Cal- gary, Alberta on Saturday Oct- ober 4, 1958. Isabel Edith, dau- ghter of Mrs. Elmer Campbell and the late Mr. E. J. Camp- bell, Belvedere Ave. Charlotte- town to Mr. Harold Adrian, Cal- gary, Alberta.
DEATHS
WHITE—At the P.E.I. Hospital on Friday, Oct, 24, 1958. in his 72nd year, Edwin Cleveland White of 21 Greenfield Avenue. Resting at the MacLean Fun- eral Home. Funeral private. In- terment in the People’s cem- etery.
MOORE — As the result of an accident at Miscouche, on~Fri- 'day, October 24. 1958, John
Leaman Moore, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Leaman Moore of Harmony, in his. 20th year. iForwarded from the Bowness ‘Funeral Home to his late re- sidence on Sunday morning. ‘Furneral arrangements to be announced later.
MacSWAIN—At the Kings Cormty Memorial Hospital, Montague, on October 23rd, Mrs. John MacSwain of High Bank in her 9lst ‘year, Remains resting at Montague Furnishing Co. Fun. neral Home. Funeral Sunday, Octobelh 26th, at 1 p. m. from Little Sands United Church. Burial in Little Sands Ceme- tery.
PINEAU—Suddenly at the Char- lottetown Hospital on October 22, 1958. Mrs. Angus Pineau, 64 Bsyfield Street, age 66 years. Her remains are rest- ing at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Monday morn- ing at 8:45 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the Catholic Ceme- tery.
MacPHERSON — On October 24th, 1948, John L. MacPher- son of St. Georges, age 82 years. His remains will be transferred from the Hennes- scy Funeral Home this after- noon at 2 o’clock to his late residence from where the fu- neral will be held on Monday morning at 8.45 to St. Georges’ Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in the church cemetery.
PETERS — Suddenly at his home in North Rustico on Thursday Oct. 23, 1958, Joseph L. Peters, In his 76th year. His remains
will be transferred this after- noon al 1 p. m. from the Chap
day, listen to C.F.C.Y. beginning
that the provinces themselves re-
.on the Province. Their contri-
' The congregation of the Char-
Dr. Penlielcl Asks Aid For Arts, Science Development
A plea for greater financial as- sistance to the development of arts and sciences in Canada on the part of the federal and pro- vincial governmen “each in its proper field” was expressed in a speech made here last night by the eminent Canadian surgeon, Dr Wilder Penfield.
Delivering the 10th annual Sam- uel Robertson Memorial Lecture at Prince of Wales College Dr. Fenfield said that the public should demand support of re- search on an ampler scale from their members in Ottawa, and should also press for a national system of scholarships and en- dowments to educational institu- lllGlliS.
“Such support might bring a new era of intellectual growth, but it would not interfere with the Provinces in the discharge of the responsibilities that are theirs,” Dr. Penfield asserted.
In this formula the Provinces themselves must really support the costs of teaching it they would control and direct it, he added.
THE WAY INTO LIFE
“This, for Canada, is the straight gate and the narrow way ‘which leadeth unto life'," he said. i
He maintained that the climat of Ancient Greece in which the Arts and Sciences flourished could be created in Canada by plan. "In it we would discover, in time, our own leadership and salva- tion." _
Dr. Pentield was introduced by Dr. Frank MacKinmon, Principal of Prince of Wales College and thanked by Dr. J. H. Maloney, president of the Prince Edward Island Medical Asst-elation.
Distinguished guests in at- tendance included His Honor, Lieutenant Governor F. Walter Hyndman, Premier A. W. Matthe- son and Mrs. Matheson, and Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone and Mrs. Johnstone.
Members of the official parity also includedl Hon. Alex A. Mac- Isaiac Minister of Labor and Wel- fare, and Mrs. McIsnac, Mrs. Penflield, and the Governor’s naval ’aid’e, Lieutenant Com: mander Douglas Saunders and Mrs. Saunders.
The distinguished speaker was guest of honor at a reception held in the College Library following the competition of the address.
SEES DANGER . ,
Dr. Penfield suggested that, through the present system of. annual grants to Canadian Uni- versities, the Federal Govern- ment would eventually take over control of these institutions.
“It would be for better for education in this nation . . . .
tain control of the universities", he stated.
“To do so," he continued, they must themselves supply the funds required for annual expen- ses, 3nd the-people must be tax- ed for it. It Was the failure of the Provinces to do this that pro-' duced the crisis in university finance. \
“Confederation placed the res- ponsibility for education clearly
butions to institutions of higher learning and' to schools must be vastly increased to meet rising costs and the inevitable expans- ion." ‘
PRIMARY CONCERN
The primary concern of the Provincial governments is to support and direct teaching. The federal government should adopt research As its special field of responsibility, he said.
“. . . Let the National Govern- ment take our education out of the field of politics. Let them create a Commission, or Com- missions, charged: (a) with cap- italized grants to educational in- stitutions and research depart- ments, (b) establishment of a national scholarship system ef-
fective in every Province, and
DR. PENFIELD
(cl strategic and to research. . . “But let our Government avoid the evils that will follow central
.control of the individual and the
locality. Leave liberty as it is. Promote free contest and com- petition. Establish a greater in- deyendence of the colleges by endownmemts. ,
Increasing the pay of teacher and professor “till it exceeds that of workers who have put less time into the learning of their trade” was the chief res- ponsibility now facing the Pro- vinces Dr. Penfield‘ declared.
“With that, the rewards of public recognition and admira- tion will return to those who teach, as is their just due, and they will deserve i
LOCAL BASE
The intellecutal advancement of the Ancient Greeks was based on.“pre1iminary local growth of ideas and skills, during one or many generations, before great heights were reached,” Dr. Penlfield noted. . . "But the end of it came suddenly with the loss of their freedom and a change inn their way of life.”
Changes are coming fast in education, the distinguished sur— geon observed. '
“If these changes are wisely made,” he continued,” it is my opinion that Canada, even with her existing resources and nat— ive stock, could well create a climate as well suited to intel- lectual growth as that of Clas- sical Greece.
'fCanadian wit, when selected by‘ scholarship support, would be round to be as good as the Greek. I have no doubt.
“We would be different from the other friendly nations of the world, not all at once, but in time, tor we would excel in those things that educated men mos: admire!
RIGHT METHOD NEEDED
“But Canada cannot do this, even though she spends a great deal more money on education, unless she \does it in the right way. She will' never succeed if she continues to imitate the bad as well as the good inthe life and education of the U. S. A. Great Britain and the USSR.
“It cannot be done by weaken- ing the discipline and diluting the scholarship of the secondary schoolslas in the United States. It cannot be accomplished by imitating the central. control and support‘of education, in force now
in the Soviet Union. The Soviet system makes free competition between multiple semi-indopen
dent centers difficult or non-ex- istent.
“It cannot be done by following Great Britain as she moves in the same direction. Her universi- ties arebeing supported more and more by repeated grants of money from the National Govern- ment. Formerly, those institutions were supported from local sources and from the endowments which each university held in its own right.
Cornerstone Of - New Baptist Church To Be Laid Sunday
lottetown Baptist Church reach- es another important moment to- morrow afternoon in the Laying of the Cornerstone at the site of the new edifice on the corner of Fitzroy and Prihce Streets. This ceremony is scheduled to take place at 2:30 p.m.
The Cornerstone willbe laid by the pastor of the church, Rev. H. L. Milton. The brief cere- mony consists of: Prayer of In- vocation; Responsive Raiding; the singing of the hymn “The Church's One Foundation": the placing of the box by Mr. Nel- son Good, chairman of the Build- ing Committee; laying of the Cornerstone; and the Prayer of Dedication. Following the cere- mony, the congregation and
list Of Dead In Springhill Mine Disaster
SPRINGHILL, N. S. -— (CP) —- Here is the latest official list of the dead whose bodies have been recovered in the Springhill mine disaster:
Bobbie, Edward
Bryan, Percy
Cole. ,Cecil
Halliday, Harry
Hunter, Hiram
McNutt, Hamid
Corkum, Clyde
Stevens, Eldon.
Total 8.
lottetown Funeral Home to his late residence, from where the funeral will take place Monday morning leaving the home at 8.45 for Requiem High Mass at Stella Maris Church. at 9 o’-
clock. lnterment will be in the Church Cunning
friends of the congregation, will be free to inspect the building’s progress thus far.
The exterior of the new edi- fice is rapidly nearing complet- ion. With the exception of the spire to be erected on the pil- lars.‘ and the installation of the doors and windowis and the
cedar panelling, the outside is just about completed. The en- tire building is scheduled to be completed sometime during the month of April, at which time two weeks of special services will be held.
IT’S GOOD SENSE to save — for a home of your own,‘ a new car, a good holiday ~— or sudden emergency. And we offer checking facilities. So start saving to- day and make your money earn more at Eastern
Trust.
Co” or write today:
.‘Tl-IE EASTERN?" "R
154 Richmdti‘d Street ‘leia‘rlottélowri
I I 7 ed by their president, Carl Allan.
' at the opening meeting of the
Rotary Clubs To Meet On
ian-s from Port Elgin will be head-
It is anticipated that over a hundred Rotarians will be on hand to participate in this annual ga- thering which should prove to be particularly interesting as Rotar- ian Clive W. Currie, Resident Engineer, Federal and Depart- ment of Public Works will address the meeting on “The Northumber- land Strait Causeway".
Trafalgar Day _ Ball Is Held
The Trafalgar Day ball, usual- ly held on board HMCS “Queen Charlotte" was held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel. The affair was organized by a com- mittee under the chairmanship of A. Walthen Gaudet and com. posed of: Lt-Cmdr. C: P. Mac- Kenzie, Lt. Dr. George Fisher, Lt. A. A. MacLeod and Lt. Ivan Dowling.
Among those attending the ball was His Honor Lieuten- ant-Governor F. W. Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman. They were accompanied by his aide Lt.-_ Cdm. D. H. Saunders and Mrs. Saunders.
The party were piped into the receiving room by Able Seaman Maurice Birt.
SalValion Army} Speeds Up Aid
VANCOUVER (OP) —« Salva~ tion Army relief work» at the Springhill mine disaster was started from Vancouver.
Commissioner Wycliffe Booth, national commander, here for the Western congress, was on the telephone to Nova Scotia immedi- aton on hearing of the itagedy.
He mobilized a group of 50 of- ficers who. went to the, pithead. They will feed and care for rela- tives of the victims.
A special prayer for the people of Springhi-ii was said Thursday
army’s Western congress.
U.S. Ancl Canada .Neie-d Better Understanding
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. stressing the need for greater understanding between Canada and the United States, W.R. Wright, Director of Public Re- lations, Canadian National Rail- ways, told a luncheon gathering of St. Petersburg Rotarians yes-.4, terday that two countries could not rely on traditional friendship alone.
“The problem ', declared Mr. Wright, “Is to find new solu‘ tions for new difficulties—and to resist. the temptation to white wash our diferences with plati- tudes.”
It had been said, the speaker
Rev. Eugene Johnson of Lang- 'ley City, 3.0., has just recently returned from Puerto Rico and the West Indies and is currently conducting a series of revival in e e t 1 ngs in C a l v a r y Temple, Park- dale e v e r y night at 8 p.m. to N ov. 3rd., e x c e p t in g Mondays and Saturdays. Following his visit to Char. lottetown he will return to Toronto I r o m whence he will leave for Ar. gentina, Chile, other countries of South America to conduct further world missionary Evan- gelistic Crusades.
‘ a.
WEATHER
TOIRONTO (0P) — Tempera-
tures issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office:
b 0 Min Max A: egweli‘ Night Day ’ Dawson 21b 11b
V Ar. interesting departure from mecolwer 37 Rotary routine is scheduled for Vlcmrla - - - - - - - ~ - -- 41_ 33
‘ next Monday night at 7.00 pm Edmonton . - - - - - - -- 20 33
when the three clubs, Charlottc- Calgary . . . . _ . . . . A. 27 53
town, Summerside and Port Ei— Regina . . . . . . . . . . .. 26 48
gin, N.B. will combine forces for Winnipeg . . . . . . . . .. 31 46 a joint meeting on the Car Ferry Toronto ......... .. 48 60 “Abegwe‘it”. Ottawa .......... .. 49 50
The Port Elgin club members Montreal 4g 49 will board the Iship on an earlier Quebec I . . . _ . . _ . _ H 43 45 crossmg and Will be Jomed by the Fredericton 41 42 Charlottetown and Summerside saint John "“"‘ 41 42 Rota-ri-ans at Borden. Moncton ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ " 40 44
The meeting will be presided H m ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " 45 7 over by Russ Seller, President of C; Wit ---------- -~ 4‘ the Charlottetown club with John am" down 4’2 45 Arnold, president of the Summer- Sydney - - - - - - - - - - u 33 4'4 side organization or some other Yal'lmOuth . - . . - - . -- 47 49 member, as co-chairman. Rota“ St. John’s, Nfld. 32 40
HALIFAX (CPl—The weather oflfice says cool air is expected to
soldier Has His Father And Two Uncles Trapped
WINNlPEG (CP)—-A Winnipeg- based soldier was flying Friday to Springhill, N.S. where his father and two uncles were trapped in No. 2 colliery.
Gnr. Herbert E. Crowe, a for- mer miner and now a member of the Second Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, is be- ing flown by the RCAF to its base at Moncton, where he will be met and taken directly to Springhill, likely by helicopter.
from Springhill informing him of his family‘s predicament. Less than two hours later he was on compassionate leave and was air- borne.
An RCAF scheduled aircraft was on the runway for takeoff when the pilot was informed by the control tower to “wai .” Capt. Warren Robson, second regiment unit oflficer, said that within 25 minutes after reaching Sqdn. Ldr. Norman Emmett iat RCAF 14 Training Group. Win- nipeg, Gnr. C-rowe was delivered to the waiting aircraft anl took off immediately.
FIND OIL RESERVES
LONDON (Reuters)—A volcano erupted in the Caspian Sea south of Bahu, confirming the presence of large oil and natural gas re- serves in the area, the Soviet
The eruption sent, flames 600 feet into the air.
went on. That Canadians were maliciously well informed about the United States and Americans were benevolently ignorant of Canada. This was a somewhat
Gnr. Crowe received a telegram
news agency Tass said Friday.’
remain over the district (lining the weekend. The cloud in the southern regions should break up late Saturday and the weather is likely to be sunny but still cool on Sunday.
Forecasts: ~
Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land and New Brunswick: Cloudy and cool; northeast winds 15. Low-high at Halifax and Kentville 38 and 47, New lasgow and
a-
exaggerated generalization but contained a germ of truth.
136 Prince St.
. "us-u...- ooooO".
I ltnorfalzed C
x— 916‘
*II
oshen 35 and 47, Sydney algal Page 2. The Guardian
57
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a,» -.
45, Charlottetcwm Md JV“) , at“ October 25‘ Moncton 37 and 45, Mel“ A .11; #74 N Saint John and Edmunus .n on x
and 45, Calmpibielltcn 28 ard 45.
Outlook for Sunday: clouds.
Bay of Fundy: Northeast winds ‘
20; cloudy; visibility 10 miles
cool. ' ' Cha High tide today at town at 9:20 am. and 9.51 mi Sunday at 10:07 am.
coo--
Choose now to allow ample time for imprinting
PATRIOT - GUARDIAN
CENTRAL PRINTERY
A few
y
clotte- a.m. and
*‘X-
i‘I‘
10:03 p.m. At Rustico 3t 4:”
5:55 am. and 5:17 p.m. Sm mcrside tide eighteen later than Charlottetown, s“. rises today at 6:41 arm And sets at 5:11 p.m. and rises s
p.m.
‘
a, .
Yes! Our beautiful Christmas card: can be imprinted with your name for an ex. tra measure of dia- tinction. All caplurr the Yuletide spirit ir religious, sentimental and whimsical themes. ,
PHONE not
‘
Di218506
_ annotations
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