gl

An audience which filled Queen Charlotte High School auditorium to capacity heard the famous Don Cossack Chorus here on latulvlay night. Given under the auspices of the char lottetown Rotary Club. the con- ceit was enthusiastically ap- plauded. and proved a thrilling experience in its combination of magnificent choral singing and

spectacular .

Comprised of the best vocal talent and dancers obtainable among the White Russian emig- re; who fought Comrnnism in Russia. the Chonss under the direction of Nicholas Kostntkoff has given thousands of concerts in its eighteen years of exist- ence. The current season marks its seventeenth anniversary of irsnsconiucuunl tours and its second nppearence in Charlotte town.

The Chorus is particularly im- pressive in its rendering of Rus- sian religious music. to which

Magnificent Chorus By The Don Cossack Chorus

ed by the chorus. Also very beautifully rendered were ”Credo” by Gretchaninoff Maria" by Doniaetti. "God Save Thy People." by Tchnesnokoff. and "The Lord's Prayer.” by Maiotte, which was specially ar- ranged for Chorus and given in the original English.

The other parts of the pro- Eramme were both varied and interesting. They included the following numbers: "Along the Peeterskaia." "Serenade." ”Sig- nals. a Cossack battle song. "The Twelve Robbers.” old bal- lad: "Moncton 'y Rings the Little Bell," popular melody; ”Snowba1l Tree." folk song: ”The Song of General Platoff", Cossack war song; "Lezginka”. Caucasian dance; Slavic Polka: ”Slcnka Razln". a song about the Volga; "The Snow has Blown 0

''Ave 1

Tental accompaniment. nor was fany required. The voices-blend- . . I

and falling in unison. seine- times barely audible and at other times filling the hall with majestic sound-kept the audi- ience entranced. The program ;was a lengthy and satisfying one. but it could have gone on much longer and retained its magic spell.

The Caucasian dances were. of course, it special feature and one for which the Chorus is ,world famous. A star in these performances is Gabriel Solodu- hin. whose dagger dance was an exciting interlude in Saturday's program.

The concert was attended at- ficially by His Honour Lieuten- ant Goicrnor Prowse and Mrs. ;Prowse. Premier Matheson and

ver the Steppes". ”My Sweeilmrs. Matheson. and City Coun-

Lady" a gay Cossack folk song; Soldier's Song. "The Happy Wanderer" and "l(ozatohok."

me opening pan of samrdayvs in dance to which the Chorus has

programme was chiefly devoted. The numbers included two very fine selections from Tachaikov- sky. "Blessed Be The Lord," and "0 Holy the latter being in the form of prayers in-

toned by a deacon, and answer-

Igiven wide popularity.

Several of the numbers featur- ed fine tenor and bass soloists

and were rendered with mar-y

vellous precision and dramatic power. There was no instrum-

cillor Gerald Foster and Mrs. Foster.

Rotary President R.C. Parent ,addrcssed the audien briefly on behalf of the Rotary Club. ex- pressing appreciation of the very large attendance and stating that thc'proceeds would go towards fund for crippled

lthe Club's . children.

First Group

Of Pickers

Expected Here On Tue.

A press report front Sydney, which appeared in the Charlotte- town papers on Saturday in ref- erence to the movement of po- tatoes pickers to Prince Elward island was inaccurate, accord- ing to officials of the National Employment Office In Charlotte town .

The report stated that seventeen bus loads of pickers would arrive in the province over thg week-end. No arrange- ments were mnde by either the Charlottetown or Surnrnerside Employmnt Offices for any pic- kers to arrive during the period mentioned. The first group of pickers. tour bus loads in all. will come to the Island by way of the Wood island Ferries on Tuesday. October lat. on Thurs- day October. 3rd four more bun londs will cross to the Island by the same route. All of these pic- kers will go to growers in the Summdslde Office area.

So far the Charlottetown of- fico has been able to recruit locally all of the pickers needed in its area which comprises Kings and Queen's counties. Prince County where many for- mers have large acreages under

area Will require more than the eight bus loads of men who will arrive during this wcck. and for the most of October the main- landers will be arriving as they are needed.

After the Charlottetown Offlc has exhausted its list of loc applicants it also will call on help from Nova Scotia points. The total number of workers to be brought in from outside points will probably total more than four hundred.

All of the arrangements for the potato movement are made through the close co-operation of the Regional Unemployment In- surance Commission Office in Moncton and the local offices in Summerside. Charlottetown. New Glasgow. Sydney. Sydney Mines and lnvemess. Any available help in New Brunswick is need ”. to lift the tuber crop in that pro- vince and in the state of Maine.

STE. ANNE DE LA PERADE. Que. tCPi-Alfred Cadot, M. was decapitated Saturday by in Cans- dian Pacific Railway train run- ning from Montreal to Quebec.

Blue Cross Joins APEC

Substantial increases In mem- bership in Maritime Blue Cross- Blue Shield were reported to the mid-year meeting of the Mar time Hospital Services Associa- tinn held last week in Moncton. Blue ross participants rose last year to 335. 381. an lncrease'of 12.2 per cent. while Blue Shield participants during the same per- iod rose to 202. 517. an increase of 17.05 per cent, Marltlme dele- gates were told. Recent amend- ments in the M.H.S.A. charter of incorporation were reviewed at this meeting, including where- by dental and nursing contracts can be made in P.E.l.

The Board also voted to be- come a member of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council.

Attending from this Province were: Dr. J.A. MacMillnn. Dr. O.H. Curtis. Mr. J.A. Likely. and lil.A. Farmer. Q.C.

Experts Frown On Mass Flu

Immunization (AP) - A

SAN FRANCISCO

police reported. The elderly msngpnnel of medial "pen, in. 'PP”9""3' ll" 599" 5lc9i""3 ll” reached the conclusion that mass

Officer Cadet Elmer Ratzlaff. Abbotsford. B.C., who has been

-.... ....-. 4'. .-. -L..I '

TRAINING IN GEIHTIANY

undergoing summer training in Germany. inspects the soup in the men's kitchen with the cook,

Pte. Mel Lawlor. Charlottetown.

arleton, November 1 - 2.

dent. Miss Matheaon: 1 Vice-Prs. Mr. John Hughes; and Vice-Pres. Mrs. Marjorie Dover:

P.E.I.. right, No. 5 Transport din Conlernce on Educ-tint!

Coy. RCASC.

Saturday afternoon at Memor- ial ficld numerous young ath- letes giving everything they had in an effort to win points for the many schools of the province represente rcspecttivcly by them. provided all kinds of close finishes and kept their friends. parents and fellow stu- dents in continuous excitement right through the entire meet. The usual dependable. experienc- ed group of officials were on hand to supervise the meet, the weatherman co-opcratcd nicely and a lot of happy young athletes. winners and losers alike left the Field knowing they had turned in a good performance because of the enjoyment they derived from is real afternoon of good. clean competition. Track and Field events i'c:iuii-:- is lot of pa- tience and hard training of those who are going to really got some thing out of them. it can safely be said that a lot of our young people have made a good begin- ning with the help of their coach- es. teachers and leaders. Old- tlmers who witnessed yesterday's meet were more than pleased with the showing of the young people and the interest which must have been taken in them by their coaches. The one thought they emphasized. however, was that they hoped athletes and coaches alike would retain their interest and continue to train for future meets. This year's meet was again directed by the Provincial Phys- ical Fitness Division nnd trophies and medals presented were pro- vided by the Division. Following are the results: ,- IO Yd Dash - Girls 7 and Under-

Trock And Field Meet Is Outstanding Success Sat.

C. Time : 2.17.4. One Mile Run - 1 Scott. S'side High; 2. Harris Din

S.D.U. Time: 5.36. Girls High Jump - 1. Mary

!tlacCalflim. P.W.C.: 1!. Ann Mur-

feet.

Boys High Jump - 1. Roy Mc- Gonnell. S.D.U.; 2. Ralph Russ- ell. P.W.C.; 3. Bob Simmons, S. D.U. Ht: 4 ft. 8'2.inches.

12 LB Shot Putt - I. Bob Sim- nions, S.I).U; 2. Ralph Russell. P.W.C.; 3. Don MacAusland. Q. C.H.S. Distance 35 ft. 9 inches.

lnterschool Relay - 1. Prince of Wales; 2. S.D.U.: 3. S'side High. Time for 440 yd - 55 1-5 secs.

Officials - Patron. lion. A.W. Maihcson. Q.C.; llonorary Ref- crccs - Rev. Kenneth MacPher- son. K.A. Parker. James Pendu- gast. Referee - in - Chief. Lt. Col. Col. W..7. MacDonald; Starter George A. Walters; Judges st Finish, W.H. Benton, Roy Mac- Gillivray. John Turner.

Field Judges. Earl Nicholson. George Francisf Jack Ready,

National Defence Philip

Michael well, P.W.C.; 3. Frank Drlscoll,

Richardson. S'side High; 2. Anne

naglian. Rochfard Square. ht. - I

which meets in Ottawa in Febru-

the dates. November 15 - lo a

mg with pension. etc.. were discussed.

Service Is Held

tery yesterday sermon for the occasion was

the Basilica parish. Very Rev. llig Holy Redeeme parish. and

a number of other priests from each pariah also -t T d

lnces Presidents and secretaries Conference to be held In Fred-

Tha delegates will be the Presl- label and the General Secretary: Cana-

I172 Members to be appointed on the Advisory Council of Educationoi

Anntial Cemetery

The annusl Memorial service was held in the Catholic Ceme- aftornoon. Tho

otiatvad teueratana laatud-by the other

E F

artnouth .. St. John's Nfia ..... ..

HALIFAX (C!)-The weethc otnee says a large area of high pressure covering the northeast- ern United States is moving slowly eastward. The clear skin: that prevailed over the district Sunday evening will continue to- day wltb a further gradual rise in temperatures. i

Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotln and Prince Edward island: Clear and warm; light winds; low-high at New Glasgow 38' and 70. Char- Iottetown 41 ud 10.

Eanern N.B counties and lower St. John River valley: Clear and

aesagaanesaexe nieeseseienean

um -um -

supplement.

the atternoon to southwest 15. Law-high at Moncton. Frederic- ton and Saint John to and 70.

Upper St. John River valley and Bay of Chalour. Clear and warm: light winds increasing in the morning to southwest an. In high at ”inundston 41 and 70, Cnmpbellton 41 and 65.

Bay of Fundy: Westerly winds !5: clear: visibility 15 miles. Not much change 1nKtemperatyre.

High tide today at Charlotte town at 2.30 am. and 4.01 pm.

;i":;f."h':n' ”gpDlllb.lg:V-mfzglgf At Rultico nt11.t0 am. and was

p.m. Summeraide tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte-

C.l't. Moreau, C.Ss.l't.. Rector of tow”. sun run ma" n no ..

m. and sets at 5.56 p.m.

Four Policemen Killed In Haiti

PORT AU PRINCE. Haltl (AP) -Four policemen were killed in a burst of gunfire at a mountain guard post Sunday in the village

Earl Riggs.

Timers. T.A. Campbell. Dick Purcell.

Scorer. Bill Ledwell. Clerk of Coursa..Art Parry. Moot Director. 3111 Reid.

of K ". 14 miles south of this capital. '

The attackers. believed to be supporters of defeated presiden- tial-candldnte Louis Deiole. were said to ve escaped with sup- pllea of ms and ammuidtion.

It was the first blood-letting since the ruling military junta put down a general strike in Port au Prince Thursday. Dejole sup- porters have threatened violence if Dr. Frances Duvale. Deloles presidential opponent. is declared the election winner Oct. 0.

Delete. who is in hiding. has charged that the Junta rigged the election for Duvalier.

eighth prise. an automatic toast- er, by Alex McGovern. Halifax.

2

list and bedspread. Mrs. Andrew Araonault; bathroom scales. Wil- fred Bnrka.

7-1 3-"-'5'-9 -155',-kiss..' '

Q. Why do people take oold when the weather saddaaly

changes!

four year snllfles the Physician found the u change. whet

MONUMENTS Vereloelt 1. Son

MONTAGUI Ind

DANCING In Lounge Room of CH'TOWN HOTEL

Featuring The Downtownors Opening Friday, Oct. 4 Adm. 32.00 per couple Tax and Tables included

"- and gattit: tired ad vary little to do th cltchlnl n cold. The doctors kept a week-3 pyaunk record of how may students visited the Cold Clinic. no records snatched you after

at. Tlnre was a peak num-

of visits after each vaeatio

period. with the biggest peak of”- an at the heginnlnl of the school'- year whu the was” was un-f usually good. There was almost , exactly the same ntunber ot colds at opposite extremes of weather conditions-on the hot- taat and coldest dayl. the wet- test and driest. or days with the greatest and least ups and, downs in temperature. . . Material for MEDICAL MIR- ROR is based on various scien- tific publications and dose not necessarily reflect the opinion- -of all doctors. The diagnosis and" treatment of disease required”. the skill and knowledge wll-h only a physician can personally attending pa.- tient. .

r

SCIENCE EDITORS. P.O. BOX 896 Madison Square Station. New York 10. N.Y. SPONSORED BY

crop every year provides work the track near his home and the for about eighty percent of the engineer had tccn unable to see men imported. The Summerside him in time to halt. l

CITY AND CENTRAL

ALL EDUCATIONAL Tax is out due. ty every Monday at 8 o'clock.

DR. CAIISONS office will be PLEASE BRING the 3rd in- cloaed today. ,st.allment stub of your bill when

FINAL Barn dance at Cllffl paw" your uxesi Peters, Rollo Bay, Monday. Sep- RENT A TV from Firestone tember 30. .Home and Auto. 187 Great

G St.. Di I 5547. we near the sick well. Gig-I W" ' gey's Pharmacy, open 3.30 a.m.l THE THIRD installment of to ' pm. City taxes is due and payable

Jusr Aiziuvi-:o 195; Silveru M " more M0"d"' Sop" 3”" tone 11 inch rv sets. tm.s5.l ftPECMLmC9Ic;ranc1e chmme Simpson-Sears. Ltd. ill! 65 reg. . . cearing st

879.88. Si -5 Ltd. mrennsr AT the rate of it mm" cm of lper ccnt will be charged onl ONE ONLY. 17 Inch demon- all overdue installments. lstramr TV set. for the early vu" ll-GTYLE Mann"! Gt; Y bird 8119. Simpson-Sears Ltd. Gears: Street. fjwhen every ONE ONLY floor sample Ken- IIYII ll Hi-3tYlt .rsnore Automatic Drycr. To clear 199.38. Sim -Se . .

ADlLLA'B MILLINI-:itv tor. - "0" '" Ltd your new fall hat. Prlrcs 83.96 0lLV FLOOR furnace. oll. ranges up to 814.95. 177 Grafton St. 1:11 sizcsd 1: stock. Firestone

omc an ulo.

MONDAY. SPET. 30th is the flnal day for paying the third KROEHLER 2 piece cheater-

field suite. floor sample. reg.

installment of City taxes. PENNY AUCTION "my N.ImelS20B.95. clearing at 8159.88. Simp-

Hall, Tuesday, October Isl. I '”"'&”"' udt o'clock l on. w. 1.. Mat-DONALD. Rad-

- - inloist. will be absent from the mE.LEl;l:::.c.E':l'!CiAcI:,'og:'g:.o: Charlottetown and P.E.I. Hon- uuu Vb”. H "at my”. pitals. October 7 to Oct 20th. In- sun

. mi lcluiive

-0-" mm --t horsvl...II'.f .”.f.i'..""i-21 ?I."'i'.Z'..L'i'.'."”.'. V" mud in nu Mflhwwhln we lthe Community Centre tonight in Fla". :l::'c:h:"m:u.;'in::i postponed until further notice. wd track by In -utomohtle IN HALIFAX HOSPITAL - hill olllflit "9""-'9 Pl!"-W it is fegretted that the continued The Ihhap occurred around 0 mmss nf Mr... mginrd Henncg. p.I. gey necessitated her removal by plane on Saturday to the Vic- toria General Hospital. Halifax, Her many friends will wish her a very speedy recovery.

FEELING FI.'iE- Latest re- ports from the P.E.l. Hospital I&icul that Mr. R.J. Rankine. lialifgx, Ia "fedlng fine". Mr. President of the At-

SPRING PARK Hall card MD-

.. I !

immunization against Asian in- fluenla doesn't make sense.

The group met Friday night It the req of the San Francisco Medical lety to assess the lil- tus of the Asian type virus. Among those on the panel were Dr. Karl F. Meyer. emeritus di- rector of University of Califor- nia's Hooper Foundation. and one of the world's foremost experts on epidemic diseases and Dr. Lowell Rants. Stanford professor of medicine.

Dr. Rant: said: "If we were to give the vaccln to 1.000.0tll per- sons across the board right now. we would have more deaths and Illnesses from the vaccine than we have with the flu.”

Dr. Donald M. Campbell, pre- sident of the medical society. commenting on the clamor for vacclne. said: "I'd say there is a good deal of hysteria or near- hyatcria . . . I'm giving the vac- cine only to relieve the near-bye terla."

In Washington, Dr. Car Dauer of the public health service indi- cated.he thinks some of the state- ments made in San Francisco are unfortunate. The health service has urged " possible immunization" against Asiaii flu.

public health service has found only one wa to check the disease and protec Individuals. "and that is by vaccination. Nothing else would stop It.''

As for the statement by Dr. Rantz regarding vaccine deaths. Dr. Dauer said "I don't think the public health service would agree to such a statement as that."

Retired Baptist , Minister Dies

LAWRENCETOWN. N.S. fCPi -Dr. Isaac Allen Corbett. a re tired minlste and one of the old- est membera of the Maritime Baptist convention, died Friday night in this Annapolis Valley community. about 100 miles want of Halifax. He was 00. g

His pastorate: Included Wood- stock. Fredericton. Pokiok and Hillsboro In New Brunswick. and

napolis Royal in Nova scotla. He was a native of Five Ialantls. N.s.

FARR)!!! IOYIL IIOPINI

VIENNA (Barton) 4- Vienfl Hotel Imperial. once the Iannt of mantel.

levees remained there until 153.

BIRTHS

CANNON- At the P.l.I. E- pltll But. I. IUV. to Ir. and Mrs. Frd H. CH1. I 1.

From the start. Dauer said. the sq

Sydney. Paradise. Canso and An- ..

1. Aletha Llewellyn. S'side Ele-1 mentary; 2. Susan Camphell.' Model School: 3. Barbara Phill- ips. S'side Elementary. - 50 Yd Dash-Boys 7 and Under - 1. David Baglole. S'side Ele- mentary; 2. Rodley Clark. Sfstde Elementary; 3. Philip Ward. Prince Street. 1 Id Yd Dash-Gl:rIn I YrI- l.l Marilyn Newell. S'side Element-i ary; 2. Mary MacPherson. Mod-I I; 3. Margaret Cairns. S'sldel Elementary. i so Yd Daali - Boys 8 Yrs-1.! Douglas Gallant. Sside Element-, sry: 2. Brian Ross. Prince Strectg 8. Brian Folcy. Queen Square. 50 Yd Dash - Glrla - I yrs- 1. 1 Heather Jenkins. Prince Street;r 2. Irena Larkln. Moi-ell; 3. Linda Poulton. Rochford Squarc. l0YdDash-Boyn-iYrs- 1. Paul McGuire. Morell; 2. Bill. Dickie. S'side Elementary; 3.l Clarence Ferrlsh. S'side Element-

ary. 50 Yd Duh - Girls - to Yrs- 1. Cheryl Macouarrle. Prince Street: 2. Elaine Johnston. Prince Street; 3. Shirley Pound. Roch-l ford Square. 1 ldYd DnaII-Boyd- 10 Yrl-t 1. Gary Cudmore. Prince Street; 2. Paul Mullln. S'side Element- ary; 3. Peter Plnoau. Queen

uare.

15 Yd Dash - Girls? ll Yr!-1 1. Diana Burke. West Kent; 2. Catherine Shephu-d. Rochford square; 3. Glenda Stewart. Mod-

01.

'llY;Daali-Ioyn-11Yre- l. Jimmy Webb. Model; 1. Ron- nie Boyles. West Kent; 3. Ken- neth Foley. Queen Square.

75 Yd Dial - Girls - 11 Yu- I. Gall Morrison. S'side Element- ary; 2. Joan Gallant, Rochfotd square; 3. Frances Mahar. Roch-

I - Boys - 12 Yro-I .1. Arnold Macbeod. Queen Char-v llottg High; 2. Gordon MacKay.l 3. Gary Sorners. Slside

ry. ..'I8 Yd Dash - Boys- 1! Yrs- 1. Anne Cameron. Parkdale: 2. Paulette Burke. Geo'town Hlghll 3. Patricia Aylward, Motels.

5 5 5?" I5 5." ...&::;g;;gt;.g.;:. - ii. gig i.;;?i' E ii: iii lili 5? :

it '3 it

SHIRTS

A near. warm stun FOR ALL seasons an mnsn PLAID FLANNIIL SHIRTS wrrn povnu: nnnasr rocisn-rs. mu. non-on mom-, IN A WIDE VARIETY or PLAIDS nv SIZES 14i,g.1s piucnn mom. .

' 2.75 - 3.95 All. woot SOCKS

Men's Heavy All .Wool Socks. There's the length you want for the boot you wear. Gives you extra comfort.

39: to 1.50

l coop HUNTING

ANYTIME In THE BASEMENT or

MOORE &lVlcLEOD Ltd-

Man's fleece-lined ndarwur

3.50 - 3.75

ans-uss.woot. Merino Sweaters wnnhwttna no arms. iaminaonr. EMU-dds.

UNDERWEAR

Combln- Men's fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers.

2.25

COED WITH LIATIIII INJNDPOOIIIIXIZ FLY, IE1 I00?! IN BAH OIIIN. -18-K

Price 4.95 - 5.95

Cardin-n - Jumb- a nu.