HEADS PROTESTANT FAMILY BUREAU CAMPAIGN

Secretary. Walter Baker. fami-

The Board of Directors of The A. James Haslam and J. Ful- Protestant Family Service Bu- ton Pierce are .C1l-CII3Il'ITI8II. reau announced yesterday that Mrs. J.A. Lawson will direct the the above well known citizens, Womens' organization and RJ. have been selected to direct, Rupert will be Director of Pub- the appeal for funds which be- licity gins on October 28th LEFT:i Last year in its first appeal blrs. J.A. Lawson. xir. A. J.'a total of 510,400 was realized I-Iaslam, Mr J. Fulton Pierce. and it is interesting to note that Mr. R.J. Rupert.

the campaign expense was lrcptt

to about 2 per cent of the. amount raised.

000 and now that citizens are acquainted with the solid work accomplished by the bureau in! the first year of its cxistencef it is felt that there will be a. ready and generous response. 1 Through the Bureau"s Field

1 lies and individuals totalling sev-i . The objective this year is 312.1 eral hundred have been mater-t . Wgxist. Tl”. 1'” Ml" cwle wai , n dtin his seventteth year.

ially helped, counselled guided toward rehabilitation.

A copy of the detailed report of the Bureau's operations may be obtained at the office. 100 Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown.

Reports Presented At Synod Session Yesterday

The second session oi thc )lai- Ifc iixlwd the Synod to stand ies II'(ilII their organization. itimc Synod of the Presbyterian behind the work of the Bible lllrs Macmillan noted. The

Church opened in Zion Church yesterday with the celebration

of the Sacrament of the Lord's-

Suppcr by the new Moderator of Synod. the Rev T.A.A. Duke, Campbellton. NIB. assisted by the Mtiticratnr of the General

Assembly. the Rev. Dr. A D.-

blacliinnon. Little Narrmrmitions has increased by over 1 i Mrs Macm-mm also brought

Cape Breton who led in the EllCl'1ar1Sl1C Prayrr

A? is usual at die Synod Holy Communion. thr elders who served were chosen to represent the seven Prcshyterics within the Bounds. Newfoundland alone hot tip unrepresented. They were: Allan )IacKcigan. Marion

1 Bible Society has increased only

' zibiv inscribed to the Moderator. RID” M 9pp0""""y 'nd M mm”

Social)". The need for Si-IPPOTI is young men are training for the great Tiler? Bi”? many ODPUF-lministry and the young women tunities for distributing Bibles in '35 .193.-onesseg.

all P3”-S ill ill? W0i'ld Ill” "1; They have two overseas miss- m3"Y lane”-iii-U195 "WY 3” ”l.ionarics. four deaconesscs on l'("'F' -hllil” 5”PPl.V- In "'9 ltlsllsalary in the provinces and two few years the overseas missionypon mwkersg

budget of the major dcnomina-inn”-Gs GREETING,

per cent whereas the budget of gwenngs from mt Maul, meet.

27 P” rem ing of the W.!i1.S. held last week

3 . E ii.n Sydney. P'3ES::;lI'fD9fU&L"SECI:I'y Mr Speaking on the work o' miss-

Wheelock presented a Bible. suit- IN" Rel” ML 0'35" Md l'

The motion of support for the ""3 di5”""39"'9"l b""3ll59 Bible Society which was passed "'9 gW0Tll"5 3"? "Oi Wlllalile included a reference of congrat--10 ll” ill? need 0' ll"? mliiy

.4 .4h33Ot'x:')&

.,-...............;.. -

Bridge. Cape Breton, Gilbert , , 1-ammo XC... Glasgow. pmou iilations to the Rev. Ixciincth

pmsbyycry. WJ Kane. Ham": Machliiian, the recently appoint- Wlllifiul Peliullrmeiii

Fred Robinson. Moncton. N.B. "I Gl'"”3l S'3"'-'”"V M the S”

. .. cicty in Canada who is also Mod-. li0m0 llfld lie 5li889Sl9il lliiii SL Jnhn Pmsh'Hen' T' W cralor of the Synod of Toronto is more realistic approach should ghc taken to the arrangement or Blldersmn and mail. MMDMI, llcv ll.)l. Creator. reporting ,lhc rearrangement of pastoral .id. ZN," and R 5 p- J31-dine. 5,. for home and overseas missions. charges.

Foulkcs. Camphelltnn. N B. , Miramichi Presbytery. Ralph aml l'”"33'""-

James. all from Charlottetown. lli-Si liilroilucf-Tl 3lT5- -l-A- Ml”

The Synod received warm xreotinzs from the Charlotte-

. V , I mun Ministerial Association iindiI”""y S””'”3.' ”5t"",. '"ll5I('"; from the City of Charlottetown. '" ll” ('"p””ly 53 ”"'p”5l'

Rev Howard Christie. assoc- PM

.3... bum, ,,f -;-,.,,,m, Umled Mrs film-milian noted that ihc.vicc work of the church included I a report on the Maritime School

church. bmuzh, grown” m,m1Easiern division of the W..1i.S. the Ministerial Association nilcn"-W3 ill? Same 3'08 " llle much he .5 pregidcm nu.-llifaritime Synod. They have 213 Ihntizllis and our prayer; grei8llXllI(ll'I('! and 3577 members. with you. he said iTheir receipts last year were May", ,1 n gumar, h,,.uL.h, yS30.0'f6 93 which was some 311,- n..,g,,m, (mm the City 0; Char.lm in excess of the previous Inttetown and also on his own Year- hghalf ac , man i-..-ho is proud She told of assistance given to ho a Prom,-iprian" to a new congregation at Cor- wimi inc Synod had been um. nerbrook, Newfoundland; Wesl- uiilulcd the representative of the mount in Halifax and to several British and Fnrctzn Bihic So-iI(orean projects. There are six ricly. the Rev. Edward Whecl- young men and two young wo- ock was the first delegate heard. men who are receiving bursar-

GITY AIIII CENTRAL

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-i DR. CARSON. Chlroplractor. ley's Pharmacy. open 3.30 a.m. has resumed practice.

to " . . g pm 'WE TRADE GUNS. FIRE- . .Ils'I' ARRIVED I958 Slltff-i atone Home and Auto. one 17 inch TV sets. 317905.- s,mp,on.5c,,.,. Lm SPECIAL Clearance chrome suites reg. 8119.95. clearing at ADELLAK9 MILLINERY for 37988. Simpson-Som Ltd.

Your new fall h.-it Prices 33 95. K305" R 2 . ' g up In 3”” W." Grann" 5!" field suttbj: floor plsiifiiplehuryg.

051-; mugyy 17 mm demuny 8209.95, clearing at 3159.88. Simpw

sirator TV set. for the carlyi3”"'f5e"5- Md-

bird S119. Simpson-Sears Ltd. ONE ONLY "0" sample Kong

vtsrr m.s-ryLE Mimnc.-y. Gt. more Automatic Dryer. To clear George Street. "where every ”99'M' sl"lPS0Yir5CBi'S- Lill- alyle is Hi-Style."

' JUST ARRIVED. Beautiful CLEAKANLE .l(' lliunins 6 new fall dresses. sweaters. and shot 12 gauge bnii Acilfill shni- skirts at Helen's Dress shop.

stuns. while thry last 839 R8. 5”-np,on 5”” Lpdy D.P.W. OFFICIALP Mr. DE Freeze. director of buildings and

FOR SALE SACRIFICE pric-.pronr-rty for the Department of;

es Reconditioned Refrigerated; Public Works. Ottawa arrived meat counters. Storey Electric. 3 mi the Island yesterday on what he terms a get acquainted visit.

ATTENTION C PC Y TV If” He conferred with Mr. CW. Cur- '."Y-,0": l- 3 3" P "1 '"'"'"'ii ric. District Engineer for the nouns. Line Road Sfiulll l'l0m"'Province Mr. Freeze stated that tnd Farm Safety Program. ivory little in the way of mm.

RAILWAY ".nsioners Assoc- . - - ation meetingr Friday. Oct. 4tIi 5:": M !'"m:'he Pmvm" " In Railway Veterans rooms? e me," '' Kent St Ii 1.30 tun. IN HOSPITAL - A woman

null: Wm-Nimsg Mn M.'wcnt In hospital as the result ea Ford won first prize for ladies at the Dover Club card but nigh. Mrs. A 10 was second. Mrs.

FUNIIAI. YESTERDAY - Tbt funeral of the late'Mra. I

billion of Charlottetown who re-ll-iyterian communion is explor- ported for the Women's Miss- III! the possibilities of future de-

crdalc Home for Women. In thg

Ishowing the work done there no

lo! the Presbyterian Church.

llli"? many problems. Their

t BIRTHS

lic Building Qainstructloti lay

of a two-car collision which oc-l

home mission field: who are

Reviewing the situation on the

It was noted that the Pres-

vclnpmcnt in the Parkdalc area here.

The report of the Social Ser-

fnr Girls at Truro and the Cov.

latter casc a 3500 grant was '4'-'1tlil.V made available. It was suggested that a film strip or set of slides should be prepared

that other parts of Canada milllil become more aware or the work that is being done, The suggestion was pagged over to the audovisuai com- mittee of the Synod for con. sideration. CIIRISTIAN EDUCATION

The report on Christin. ed. ncation indicated an lnci-nu ofl5B8 in the Church School bnneina the year's total to lo.- 572- Reports indicated also that there were 388 cam, . at Camp Geddle during the summer.

Oil young people: work It was decided to set up a council. re- Prcsentatlve of each prelbytery. to co r' the business affaii-a of the conference leaving more limes available for discussions 1nd the lliema addreu. Miu Margaret MacNaughton 1. the National Girls' Work Secretary

It was noted that there are three main concerns in young people) work. The teen llerg

sense of values is sometimes confused and they are in need

0GBORNE- Al the Charlotte.

of the type of security that can be furnished by adult christian leadership.

Another concern is the lack 0! suitable leadership, is lack of consistency in leadership. Synod spokesmen are concerned too with the great babble of confus- ed doctrines issuing from Church schools and the number of church schools using non- Presbyterian and non-reformed material. Teen agers need to be assured that they are accepted as a part of the Church. Pro- grams are needed that attempt to interpret the basic truths at hand.

Sees Stronger Potato Market

The trend of potato tnarkctlllll aw would seem to indicate that to prices should improve t- :-xl-n the season. Loo P. Ilclsaac told the Guardian yesterday. Mr. Melsaac noted that although the price is low now-about a.cenl a pound-the Interest shown by buyers in ordering for future de- livery would indicate I atmugcr price trend later in the season. Mr. Mclaaac is the representa- tive here of the Lee Brokerale fir-in of Toronto. In a few days time they will have a teletylf-i9 wire service installed that Will keep producers and dealers here In close touch with market trends In this way. he stated. those whoi deal in potatoes here will be- saved the expense of numerous telephone and telegraph charges that normally result when such information has to be procurivd from Toronto by the individual dealer.

Well Known Druggist Die: The death occurred last night

at the Charlottetown Hospitaigof Victor' Coyle. well-known city

A registered pharmacist. the late Mr. Coyle began his pro- fession in this city shortly after the turn of the century. In 1955

Revisils Island After Absence Of Twenty Years

l.evlaIaIagtlseIaiandaI'uu'aatIionrmafL.aHlavaadCo.of abu-ace ofaoysars. Mr. Daniel rlcvtfarkcltyoaeaftbolargaat E.IucLoan.(:recawieli.CuIactunuofprIvataaadidiaIIiatIos Icut. expressed his pleasure at albaakcnla the many improvements cvl;:nt spread interests in lama Can- inlnsnat.tveProvincelat.luipan adaandtheMarttlmaProvincea. two ducadu. ' Mr. Maelaan was born in Nar-

a1.r.MacI.eansaldtliat.ha vautham. Illa brother any live: on panlcularlylmpruudvlthgnst thoualpeque Road. they are progress made in nlral cond1t- nephew: of the late Ben. ...E Ions since he first left the Prov- laclgan, who ince forty-one yam ago. Prlacu

"Now it would appear that it man: nan. la the farmer who plays the dominant role belt." I: laid.

. . llaclua said ' thiIIrthe.;"dtvu:I'ler'tIe.llI,g;!htud wiuawme wahf 5'59” In bea I III try . A Slnclbwagriviiig here ctIIauAn'iexI- w! 5a.", John - can visitors have mot-and to

m or me Nu,-1.. gum-cu. MINT JOHN. N.B. (C?) - A viaiitlyng relatives and friends. "'7 'R'"3' I" '5' 59"'W'

- . , Lake aystasn which supplies run .ali.'i."i'-r:3i'.'.Liii'amll.l'.oc.1.?.'ii ill. 3"; July -6 egg! by; Yor Stewart. Throuall the eourt- W I” a? "' M7”;- uy of the Premier and air. Mar L” m in ungum, II" "yh””idl" W” W” ” ' Ci. works can amet- tour of the former Bank of Nova 3, Nun” at bu", um. Seotia quarters where u a youth mm, ,3 I ma" yo nu. an he began his banking career, 1.5. uni, Wm. .5, mu", ,,

ML and Mrs M-cl-can -in sociiciuu appaaladbrhouuhold Cllled on LIIG local UIIICII of III gag.-vguon a( ygal.

Bank of Nova Scotla. where Mrs At an um; um. u omctu Macbsan was pmanted with a

notable souvenir. a 4-lb Island at the mm mm .& um only "spud." which a customer of the hwy "M." "M "W." '

Mr. Maeheaa is associated with found by tin cloairc.

WEATHER -ionon-to (OP) - renum- uy the public

9.388383336868838 SSBGBSSSEEQSEIOS

Bank happened to be exhibiting IIWWVI 0! tho plant About 400

Page 2 The Guardian Thom. October 3. 1957

andnataoeoolsaorthwest 55

High tide today at Charlotte town at 5.15 a..... and 7.21 pm. At Rn: loo at 12.10 am. and 3.31 pm. Siunrnersidc tide eighteen minutes la.er than Charlotte . today at 6.13 a. in. and set: at 5.51 p.rn.

aunoies need...

FRENCHIS Budgie ed"...

35”

uciuoi

nil aauucan DIII

CANTWELUS PHARMACY

at the time. Ilnployua would be datoctly af-

DIal5182

he was presented with a plaque by the Pharmaceutical A i tion in recognition of his fiftieth year of practice.

Deeply interested in mart all his life. the late Mr. Coyle was one of the outstanding city bowlers, and for many years captained the "Alerts". peren- nial contenders in the Holy Name Bowling League.

During work! War One be served as a Staff Sergeant in the Canadian Medical Corps. lie is survived by his wife. the former Louise Macbougall. A brother. Charles Coyie. pre- deceased him on September 16th. Funeral arrangements had not been completed at a late hour last night.

WIII Immunize 22,000 Soldiers

OTTAWA (CPl a” ;..,,,...,.i . U911 of some 22.000 canadian sol- diers and thei rdependents in Europe and Canada a g a in st Asian flu began Wednesday. an army spokesman said.

Rotation of the Zrtd Infantry Brigade in Europe and the 4th Brigade in Canada will begin Friday when some 600 soldiers sail from Rotterdam for home.

Anti-flit vaccine has been flown iirom Canada to the 2nd Brigade in West Germany and vaccina. tion of 11.000 soldiers and their dependents began Wednesday Members of the 4th Brigade which will soon leave for Europe and their dependents - another 11.000 persons-will also be im- unizcd.

vaccination is voluntary but the army is urging all soldiers and dependents to undergo it last Asian flu delay their sailing dates.

There have been 1,100 cases of Asian flu among members of the and Brigade and their dependents since early September but army medical officer: said the out- break now is on the wane.

MOOSE TIPS ONTARIO BUS ,

TIMMINS. Ont. (CPi - The driver and lone passen- ger of a bus traveilin the 55 miles from Pbleyet to Tirrirnlns suffered bruises and scratches when the bus over- turned after it was struck by moose.

The moose came out of the bush on the right hand side of the road and struck the bus. The vehlde tipped on its aide across the mad. Darn- age wu estimated at 3100.

The moon continued on iia way.

HAD BEE IN HIS BONNET

GREENVILLE. s.c. iAPi -Coaches look a dim view of it when and Ray slminald suddenly wheeled out (I play

tnwn Hospital. Oct 1. 1957 in Mr. and Mrs. Edward Os. . borne. Rlverdale. a son. '

'rl.AINOR- At the Charlotte- town Ronllai Sat. 27. 167 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tralnor. a son. Gary Josapli.

MOAHE - At the Prince Coun- t! H . Sqtember ll. 1907 to Mr. and Mn. Lyman Moan line Thelma Campbell) of Kaislngtou. a non. John Ly-

man. weight 7 ponada. 1 Milk cea.

umber I.-ll7. h Mrs. maul Tarebeuec. lla- Ion.. denim IMQ 1 II. Iii on.

DEATHS

IDIOMAN- At his home In

Funeral narday. Oct. id. at 2 pm. at be Janna an-cl. Georgetown. .

during Purham University”: I footbdl drills Tuesday. ailmhrslrl. the Soutba-n Con- fcencela leading pau re- ceiver. was ated what he

City Lions Hear Talk On Service

Mr. John Evans. newly ap- pointed General Secretary of LI)! Charlottetown Y.M.C.A.. was the guest speaker at the regular semi-monthly dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Lions Club held at the Queen I-Iotel last evening.

Mr. Evans took as his Itliiaet "service" to others and to the community. He went on to state that if service clubs. individu- y als. etc.. followed the true me n- ring of the word "service" as interpreted by many of the great philosophers. "this would be a mtich better world in which to live".

lung Lion Bob Younkcr intro- duced the guest speaker and following his talk was extended a vote of appreciation on behalf of the Club by Ian Webster.

Perfect attendance pins for the year 1956-57 from Lions In- ternational were presented to a number of mecnbe . 13 Charter President Ernest Lo . other guests at the meeting were Messrs Louis Doyle and Fred Henning. City.

Group singing was led by Tall Twister Joe Molioy. accom- panied at the piano by Jackie Doyle.

was dotng.

"Ilve got I bee in my hon- net." he replied.

He pulled off its heln-int.

A bumble bee flew out.

DONALDSON CHURCH

Cleaning of graveyard and other Important matters will be consid- ered at a meeting to be held on Tuesday. Oct. But at 8 p.m. in Donald- aon Church. All those interested I please attend.

a

' NOTICE M.V.FERGUS

It is anticipated that the M. V. Ferfus will be

loading cargo for St. J

ohn's. Newfoundland on

Friday evening and Saturday morning. For fur- ther information apply-

P. 0. 30x23?

- DHI737

our: 0 NOITIIIN 00. up. it i

DANCE 1'0

i

"ms DOWNTOWNERS" L ms toutic: noon

CI-IARLOTTETOWN HOTEL

I &

SHOP EARLY! SHOP OFTENI

AT ATKlNSON'S WHERE OUALITY AND PRICE GO HAND IN HAND

For quality and value in all your food needs you will find ATKINSON'S the smart place to shop. Every depart- ment in our large food market is pack- ed with special: to save you money.

Place your order now for your Thanksgiving Poult . A We will have in not Grade A TURKEYS, DUCKS and CHICKENS

At Lowest Market Prices

HEINZ

1002. TIN

tieiiiz 75717311

Soup

SOUP

. BACON ' 4 tins 49c

snovnnnn our

FBISIILY GROUND

COFFEE III. 89c

BULK BIIEDLISS

RAISINS

2 lbs. 47c

TOMALTOWJUICE ”?E:' (s doc. I: . boa) ulgnmfm i '

(Al liven)

VaOALPKG.

VEGETIII-E nnnaxrasr sucnp

CELLO PKG.

SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS

IIIIIDED-10oI.Pltg.

RAISINS

IIAGIC BAKING

POWDER

stigiik ROAST BEEF 1 Ln. ma. mm” sum 2 fof 27; SAUSAGE, bulk

nun: uiar MINCE MEAT 2 lb. tin 49c

IAIEUS CHOCOLATE - To off

pkg. only 23c

69c

Ib. 47c lb. 47: lb. 46:

2 pkgs. 59c

I lb. tin 39c

2 lbs. 19:

2 lbs. 27: stalk I5: IIb.box 29: