;i 4 '1 ,. ii I

PRINCE Edward Idand phar-

macists Saturday afternoon andlMaritime College of Pharmacy, art Pierce. president of the

evening held a refresher course in Charlottetown conducted by

Rail - Liner For

Sydney - Tru ro

MONCTON (CP)-The CNR an- nounced here today that a diesel one-car "rail-liner" will be placed on the Sydney-Truro run Oct. 28. cutting travel time between the centres to 59': hours from 9&9.

The Budd car. powered by two 300-horsepower diesel motors. will leave Sydney at 6 am. and Truru at 5 p.m. daily except Sunday. The two express trains the car replaces will operate Sunday only.

With capacity of 89 ssengers. the stainless steel car, fitted with operating controls at both ends. will connect with the CNR'a Ocean Limited at Truro, shorten- ing the Sydney-Montreal run to 14 hours.

Premiers'Will Attend Dinner

PREDERICTON (CPI - The Premiers of New Brunswick. Nova Scotia. and Prince Edward Island will be among more than 150 guests here tonight at a din- ner given by Lord Beavei-brook in honor of Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, who is to receive an honorary Doc- tor of Laws Degree Tuesday from University of New Bruns- wick.

PERSONALS Mrs. Walter Ford. Oyster Bed Bridge. lent Friday for Alberta. She will visit her two sons in

Calgary and tour parts of San- katchewan and the U.S.A.

Mrs. Betty Alexander. Queen Street. has entered the Prince Edward island Hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy re- tovery.

Mrs. .10. Mat-Leod and Mrs. Leroy White. Montague. were visitors to Charlottetown on Fri- day. While in the city they visit- ed Miss Pauline Richards. a patient at the P.E.I. Hospital. and joined with her in celd)rat- inc her ninth birthday.

Dean E.S. Cooke. ””". of the Halifax. Left to l'l;.,lll arc. Sister lMary Dorothy. Charlottetown

y Pharmacists from all parts of ltlte island assembled at the Queen Hotel on Saturday Octo- ber 5 to participate in I one day refresher course.

This meeting held throughout .the afternoon and evening was sponsored by the Canadian Foundation for the advancement of pharmacy and was conducted in co-operation with Maritime lCollege of Pharmacy which is affiliated with Dalhousie Uni- versiiy.

Mr. Stewart Pierce, president of the P.E.l. Pharmaceutical As- sociation presided.

The speaker at the afternoon and evening sessions was 1. Esmonda Cooke, Dean of the Maritime College of Pharmacy. Topics discussed were: The role

played by pharmacists in the

yllospitalz Dean Cooke. W. Stew-

tPrince Edward island Pharma-

lsland Pharmacists Hold Refresher Course Saturday

distribution of drugs as well as. consideration of newer agentsl used medicinally such as anti-'

diabetic agents and vaccines presently being made availablct as preventative measures lajxainst the various types of in flucnza.

A paper prepared by Miss Jcssic Maciinight of the Mari- time College of Pharmacy staff. ydcaling with dispensing prob- -lcms was read by Dean Cooke.

Mr. Ralph Jenkins presented an interim report on matters relevant to committee work of the Canadian Pharmaceutical

Association.

! The thanks of the assembled. pharmacists was expressed by llir. Leo Doucetie and on behalli .of the Pharmaceutical Associ- aation bu Stewart Pierce. Presi- ident of the Island Association.

A very successful Track Meci was held at Memorial Field. Charlottetown on Saturday after- noon when thirty-six Brownie and Wolf Cub Packs. Boy Scout Troops and Girl Guide Compan- ies from Charlottetown. Central Royalty. Parkdale. Slevmon Park. Spring Park and Southport took part in the annual Scout and Guide Sports Day.

Fouowing are the resulis:...

so YARD DASH (Cuba 8 and Bi- 1. Billy MacKinnon. Spring Park; 2. Thomas Stewart, Cent- ral Royalty; 3. Brian Foley. Bas- ilica Pack.

50 YARD DASH (Brownie S and 9)- 1. Linda Stewart Spr-ing Park; 2. Joan Mnclntyrc. Zion Pack; 3. Judith Ranshaw, Zion Pack.

M YARD DASH (Cuba I0 and lli-- l. Kenneth Foley. Basilica Pack; 2. Lyall lluggan. St. Pauls Pack; 3. Marvin Hume. Slemori Park.

so YARD DASH (Brownie I0 and lll- l. Shirley Bevin. Park- dalc; 2. Patricia Flood. Spring Park; 3. Shirley Pound, Zion.

CITY Allll

CENTRAL

SPRING max Eail card phr- ty every Monday at I o'clock.

I: .'l'REA'I' the sick well. Gig- gey'a Pharmacy. open l.:l0 a.m. to " p.m.

VISIT III-STYLE Mllllnery. Gt. George street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

FIDOR Sample. two piece sofa bed auilc. regular 519945-- to clear SlS9.(iS. Simpson-Sears Charlottetown Store.

PLAN to attend opening aer- vlce of Evangdistic Crusade in Charlottetown Baptist Church this eventm at 7:45.

FLOOR sample. two piece so In bed suite. regular 8139.95. to clear. Charlottetown Store. .

TO ATTEND REUNION -Dr. and Mrs. F.A. MacMlllan are leaving this morning by car to attend a McGlII University Class reunion. Enrouto they will tour the Northern New England Staten. Niagara Falls and Tor- onto. In Toronto they will visit Mr. Gerald Mallet! brother at Mrs. Mullillaa.

FOR SALE SACRIFICE prio ex. Reconditioned Refrigerated meat counters. Storey Electric.

WINS PRIZE - The winner of the "Dollar Dolly" lottery iheld by the Mothers Auxlliary in! Holy Redeemer Ouhs and Scouts was won by Miss Blanche Liind. 91 Kent Street.

RESERVE Friday Oct llth. for the big weekly dance at the Charlottetown Hotcl music by i"The Downtowners" Adm. unit .per couple. For reservations Phone 7371.

. FIFTY-NINE IlVlMlGM.ANTS- .Fifly-nine immigrants came to i Prince Edward Island during the lfirst six months of this year. laocording to a report from the

"uni s"m”'"' ' s""' Department of citizenship and. H In I

limmigration. This cm-mam with the severity lrrnriigrarsts lwho name to the Province in the same period of 1936..

PROVINCIAL Voc a t io n - al School. There are now a few vacancies in each of the follow-

-ing classes: Carpentry (dayi. Mechanics (dayl, Sewing taf- Weaving

and Leotherewori. terested students nply is the Principal or phone rm. Charlottetown.

the her leather. Archbdd Fuleraoa at New York. wil be eramatd'iii

..l flirt?

Track And Field Meet Held At Victoria Park Saturday

, 50 YARD DA.(H (Scouts ii and . l2ia- i. Jncy Quinn. Slcmon Park; 2. Arnold Macbeod. Trin- ity; 3. Richard "Baldwin. Trinity.

50 YARD DASH (Guided II and I2) 1. Diane Burke. Zion; 2. Kay Younker, Trinity; 3. Jean Vcsscy. Parkdale.

75 YARD DASH (Scouts I8 5 and i4)-- 1. John Burhoe. Bapt- ist; 2. Wes McAleer, Central Royalty; 3. Dennis Kelly, Cent- ral Royalty.

75 YARD DASH (Guides I! iand I04 1. Margaret Duffy, l Park-dale; 2. Arlecn Roper. . Central Royalty; 3. Berdine Mac-Donald. Zion.

I00 YARD DASH (Scouts ever ill-l. Fred Curtis. St. James; 2. Ralph Beaton, Zion; 3. Frank Ellis, Slemon Park.

I00 YARD DASH (Guides over : l4l-- 1. Suzanne Shaw. lsl. and lllrd. Charlottetown; 2. Bonnie

Mt-Kie. Soulhport; S. Winnifred .MacMillan. Ist. and 3rd. Char- , lottetown.

i WOLF Cl'B 440 YARD RE-. LAY- 1. Trinity 2. Central Roy- alty .'l. St. Pauls.

BROWNIE 440 YARD RELAY Ci. Spring Park 2. Trinity ..3. Holy Redeemer.

GIRL GUIDE 440 YARD RE- LAY-l. 1st. and 3rd. Charlotte- town. 2. Parkdaie. 3. Slemon Park.

ROY SCOUT 440 YARD RS- LAY- I. st. James. 2. Central Royalty. 3. Slomon Park.

'5 MILE BIKE RACE (Cuba I and H-1. Colin Campbell. Cent- ral Royalty: 2. Barry Clarke, (xntral Royalty; 3. Divid Jen- kins. St. James; Kenny Baliem Baptist.

Vs MILE BIKE RACE (Brawl- ie I nndn)- 1. Debbie Amcher Spring Park; 2. Maureen Bell. Trinity:

K MILE BIKE RACE (Cuba to and lll--l. Kenneth Scott. Trinity; 2. Peter Pineau. Basil- lca; 3. Carl McQuald. Basilica;

is MILE BIKE RACE (Brown- ie Io and II)- I. Pat Jay. Trin- l ity 2. Judy Ballem. Baptist; '3. Jean Kenny. Central Royalty.

'6 MILE BIKE RACE (Guides Margaret Duffy. iParkdale; 2. Sandra Johnston. iParlodale; 3. Nina Quinn. Slem-j on Park.

I MILE BIKE RACE (scant:

li-l!)- l. Weston M.cAleer. '14-od. Trinity;

'3. oonioii run. Trinity. l I MILE ants: RACE (Golden

It and 0verl- 1. Bonnie Moxie, 1. Gail Stewart. St.

9 E I- E 'e 5 3 E Z t '?

It and 0verl- 1. Dennis Kelly. lcentral Royity: 2. Fred Curtis. St. James; J. Michael Burk,-.

wedge. Summerslde. Barter: Film Lab.

lcantral Royalty. l OFFICIALS wane: Starter: Arthur Perry. Chief Scorer:

Roy MacGillivray. Clerk of the Course: George Schleyer. Finish lJudgcs: Mrs. Rabh Stewart; Mrs. Ray Hennessey; Miss Lil- lian Duchomin. Track Stewards: Ronnie MacVicar and Robert Lord; Traalt,Scorer: Donrld Holden: First Aid. Sinclair Cul- cliffe; Meet Director: Gordon Kerr; Announcer: Bill Reid.

Sudden Death In Saint John

The death occurred suddenly at his residence. 74 Landsdowne Avenue. Saint John. N.B. yester- day morning of Raymond (Ray) Calvin Kennedy, aged 52 years.

The late Mr. Kennedy for a number of years represented J. and M. Murphy Ltd. in this Province. A number of years ago he was tranderred to Saint John in the some capacity. For the past few years he operated Ehbrolterage business in Saint o n.

He was the son of the late Murdock and Margaret (Big- garl Kennedy. Surviving are his wife. Isabelle England. and two sons. Charles and Ian; one brother Ivan of Bradalbane: three sisters. Hazel. Ottawa. Irma. Mrs. Everett Taylor. Hun- ter River; Maude. Mrs. W. W. Mulch. City.

The remains will irrive at the Macbean Funeral Home Tues- day evening.

Another Seven Years For Diilas

SREMSKA MITROVICA. Yugo- slavia (AP!-Milovan Djilas. for- mer vice-president and wartime comrade - in - arms of President Tito, was sentenced Saturday to seven more years in prison.

He was convicted of creating hostile propaganda against onm munism and the Yugoslav gov- ernment abroad by writing and smuggling out of Yugoslavia his book The New Class.

The book, published in New York in August. depicts commu- nism as a system in which the nnsses ar e exploited by a -bun-aucratlc upper class.

Djilas. 46. already was serving a three-year prison sentence on charges of conspiring against the Yugoslav government. After a one-day cloaed trial, the I-ive-man court. which included two judges. decided to link his previous len- tence and Saturday's into a new term of nine years. He could have received it maximum sentence at 20 years and has the right to ap- peal. '

MARRIAGES

MACLEOD - COFFIN - At Springfield. Vermont. U.S.A.. on April II. 1957. David Mur-

dock. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maclaeod. Charlotte- tnrwri. to Patricia Joyce.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est S. Coffin. Charlottetown.

BIRTHS

MACNEVIN- At P.E.l. Rowl- tal on Oct. 5th to Mr. and Mrs. River. a non lba.. I! ma.

MCASKIIA. - ,At st. .IosQh's Hospital. Comox. BC. on October 5. I67. to Fbing Of- ficer and Mn. (nee Norma Cunpbelll. a son. Brian James. Weight I lba.. II on.

DEATHS

BUTLER-'l'he death occurred

Lorne Mat-Nevin. Clyde g i

Notro Dlllll Academy Al- umnae held lta aaaual auttuna tea on Saturday aftsnooa in the Academy A ” "um. The day was an unusually lovely one and many alnnmae people and their friends were out to enjoy the tea at Notre Dame.

The Reverend Mohser Swar- ior gracioudy ueetad her many guests. She was assisted by Mrs. Fred. liynes. acting presi- dent.-and Mrs. Ernmett Delchaa, Immediate past prendent.

The. rnagniacent audltariixn was gar-landed with autumnal deeorationa which evoked much admiration as a perfect back- ground al this season of the year.

Table glamour was banced by impeccable emoluments. A Mosaic embroidered linen table cloth was used on the refectory- shaped main table. A silver baa- ket filled with bronze and white colored baby mums centered the table. Green and yellow tapers

Notre Dame Academy I y I its Alumnae Autumn Teo-

la diva! CHM. "

the dignified old Convent. tea was supervised by the ladies of the Notre Dame Academy Al-

umnae.

Evangelist Will Preach At City Baptist Church

Rev. Eclgar' J. Bailey is s c h e d u led to arrive by plane this morning from Mon-

ltrcal to begin a series of Evan- gelistic Services this evenirg in the Char-lot.-ttstiotvn Baptist Church. He will be associated with the pastor of the church. Rev. H.L. Mitton. ii; a ten - day preaching mission the primary purpose of which will be to make plain the Christian way of life.

Mr. Bailey is a man of rare preaching gifts. having been se- lected as far back as 1951 in a poll conducted by the "Toronto Saturday Night as one of Can- ada's seven outstanding preach- .ers. His topics for this week fall under the general title of "Liv- ing Questions." and are as fol- lows;

"Should Man Fear God?"

”What Are You Living For?"

”What Think Ye ofychrlst?"

”What's Good In l(l.fe'."'

"What Keeps You From Christ?"

Mr. Bailey was born in Panty- pool. Wales. and from an early age was trained as a concert singer. He came to Canada in 1928 and was graduated in time from the following institutions of learning: Brandon College ('33). Mi-Master University ('!lli. and Yale University ('48). During World War II he served over- seas with the Canadian Chap- laincy Corp: for five years, two of which were spent in the.front lines with the Loyal Edmonton Regiment.

Most of Mr. Bailey's minister; ial career has been spent in the Canadian West. having held pas- torates in lhe.Tabernacle Bap- list Ohureh. Winnipol. and the First Baptist Church. Edmonton, prior to his coming last Septem- ber to the pulpit of the West- mount Baptist Church in Mont- real.

Because of his preaching and musical gifts, Mr. Bailey has been a frequent broadcaster on the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration in both religious and secular programs. Among recent honors extended to him. Mr. Bailey was chose to inaugurate the Maritime Crusade For Christ at the Maritime United Baptist Convention in Wolrville. August, 1956. He was "Lenten Speaker" for a week of services at Christ Church was Guest Lecturer at the Conference on Evangelism for Unitarl Church Ministers held at Wliitiby College. Ontario.

Mr. Bailey will address the Charlottetown Ministerial Asso- ciation tomorrow afternoon. and in addition to his nightly addres- ses he will speak on the Morn- lng Devotional Broad 4 over Satlon CKJY each morning tlia week.

The services each evening in Thte Charlottetown Baptist Church will begin at 7:45. Music will be rendered at each service by the Senior Gwir. as wdl an by Guest Soloiatii lnclulhi Mr. Bailey.

Red Satellite Over Halifax?

HALIFAX (CPi-Rusalals man-

DR. R.D. A37"

PATHOLOGIST

Dr. R.B. Abel after the com- pletion of post graduate studies at Bender Laboratory liomital in Albany. New York. some time in 1959 will take over the duties of provincial pathologist in this Province. Dr. Abel is married to the former Louise ManNal.lil. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington MacNelll. sooth- port.

Siamese Twin Girls Separated

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Slam- ese twin girls were operated on and "1 u c c e I I fully separated" here Saturday.

Childrens' Hospital officials said

a team of surgeons headed by Dr. Everett Koop performed the op- eration to separate the girls born eight days ago in Long Island. NY. The girls. Pamela and Patricia Schaltz. together weighed 1! pounds. aeven ounces at the time of the operation. 'lYiey were Joined at the.polvls but each had a full complement of all vital or- gans operating independent of the other. the hospital said.

One of the girls, the I said, appears as near normal as possible while the other is suffer- ing fi-vm a congenital heart lesion.

In Uniform To The End

soummmrrou. E II gt a n d (Reuters)-Former dril sergeant Tun Mitten. S5, Britain's moat devoted old soldier. was buried Thursday in his beloved unions! of scarlet and gold.

Irish-born Tom received on- clal war office permission to wear a uniform up to his death. He was found dead recently in his home in the hilldreas unl- toim of the now defunct Prince of Wales Lelnster - also known as the Royal Cana- diana.

Tom, who never won civilian clothes again after Jolnlu the army mum than N years We. had one great grist in his a. Dawite all his years as a aoldir, he never was sent to war.

ronnc PRILATE Itlebard Teaoch. Aanleaa arch bishop of Dublin who diad in IQ. was a gifted poet and laagnaoa expert.

10:58 or about the time

at. Mrs. Muriel law. a I reported the mornanary appear- ance of a bright sworial slutty before ll p.m. AD'I' au- ay. A noighbw 111-'lea Rad- ley-sdd he also got a iimpae. so brief was the duration in the

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RACEWAY PHOTO SERVICE Dally nuts la! n-

V

Forecasts: St. John River vlllfit

and 5...

Northern Nova Scotti. Prince Edward Island. eastern N.B. oountieg. upper St. John River valley and Bay of Chaleur: Over-

cast; intermittent!-ain Tepinnlni lnda

beliton 40 and 55.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 9.15 a.m. and 10.01 p.m. At. Rustlco at S.ll am. and 5.18 p.m. Summerslde tide eighteen minutes late r than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 6.18 a. m. and sets at 5.43 o.m.

Wyatt ROIDIHS To New York

NEW YORK (AP)-Flyer Bill Wyatt landed at Idlewlld airport Saturday from Giarlotietown. P.E.l.. where he called all plans for a solo non-slop (light from Galveston. Tex.. to Rune.

Wyatt. zfryear-old aircraft cun- pany pilot from Dallas. said hi loat too much time in ih flight from Galveston to Charlottetown and could not have made Rome in his planned time of 30 hours. Bad weather and headwinds caused the delay, he aarld.

Boys' Game Ends In Wounding

SYDNEY lCPl - A game of cowboys and Indiana ended Sat- urday in the wounding of Daniel Maclsaac when a rifle held by his older is r o t it e r discharged while they were playing at Big Pond. about 24 miles from here. Hospital authorities hora said Sunday the boy's condition was "serious" but he was "holding his own."

A .22-calibre bullet pierced his lung and passed through his back.

Chorges Leak Financial Secret

LONDON (AP) - A British Labor party leader said Friday he has evidence that "a pollical source" touched of! widespread stock market speculation by leaking .w financial ae- cneta two weeks ago.

no government already has denied than are any as-anida nor an investigation of the allalr. re- puted ta hove brrught mannin- tora up to saomooo in profits.

Harold Wilson. his party's choice for chancellor of the ex-

demand foI'anlnquh'ylnalattertot.ha tnuury

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- Week." he added "All pha

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Week

Being Observed Oct.6-l2

living in a period alien extended - miracle drugs."

"During National Pharmacy

like information about a career in pharmacy."

On Thursday evening. October Ilrd, Zion Young People met with other youth groups of the church and their leaders for a joint meeting.

A abort devotional period led by Arlene Latrter and Louise Cummings opened the meeting.

The Reverend W. H. Brown then introduced the guest speak- er. Miss Margaret MacNaugb- ton, Girl": Work Secretary. Miss liIacNaughton began by showing beautiful coloured alldesiof Scot- land. Holland. Switzerland. Eng- land and Canada. describing and explaining the scenes as they were shown.

She then gave an interesting and informative talk, her topic beinl "What is The Church"? after which the youth groups were broken into tiscusim groups and given questions con- cerning the Iopic. Following these group discussions. the leaders of the groups formed a panel and together with Miss Margaret MacNaughton and

MONUMENTS Vere Beck 8: Son

MONTAGUE and CRARLQITIHOWN

Skilled Memorial Crane- Inca ataea ll?!

Margaret MacNaughton Addresses Youth Groups

Miss Margaret Macbougall dia- cuuad the different ideas and opinions of the groups.

The youth group: then ad-I

lourned to the lower hall where a delicious lunch was served by several of the young people.

The meeting closed with the singing of "Blast Be The Tie That Blade" and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison.