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Lucas

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[RCAC) Band will be heard in a‘Bandsman

TRIO OF TRUMPETERS

This trio of trumpeter: of thelof Birchwood High School. From Prince Edward Island Regiment left to right, Sgt. B.A. Doiron,

J.A. Blanchard and

trumpet selection when the reangt. L.E. Ward. Numbers to be giment Band gives a concert Wed-heard at the concert include.

neSday evening in the auditoriuml

New Glasgow

Scmper Fidelis, Morning Noon

Jr. Farmers

Hold 2nd Annual Banquet

The Ifew Glasgow and Districts Junior Farmers held their Annual

Banquet at Shining Waters Lodge Cavendish on Wednesday October 8. Mr. Robert Rackham, presi- dent,, expressed his pleasure on having so many in attendance at this the second banquet of this nature held by the group. He in-

COMING EVENTS

Reserve Tuesday, Oct. 28th. for Ham and Salad Supper at the Cloved Club in aid of the Basilica Altai- Society.

I will be picking up poultry at the farmer’s yard every Tuesday Paying highcst marked price until further notice. Contact A. P. Gallant, Rustico.

Regular dance, Bonshaw Inn Hall every Tuesday night. Burns Orchestra. Admission 50 cents plus: 10 cents tax.

Regular Wednesday Dance in Eldon Legion Hall 9 p.m. Canteen Service. Everyone Welcome.

Regular Thursday night enter- tainment in Saint Charles Hall. Chiasson’s Orchestra in attend- ance.

Modern and “old time. dancing Junior Farmers Recreation Cen- tre, New Glasgow every Tuesday night 9-12.30 Doiron’s Orchestra Centeen.

Auction “45" score cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot, Central Printery.

Rev. Bryer Jones will give an illustrated lecture on his recent European trip, at the W.M.S. Thankolifering Service, Wednes- day, October 15th, at 7:30; in the Charlottetown United Bap- tist Church school room. Special music by Male Quartette.

VITAMINS

IN CANDY FORM

especially for children!

VIIIIIIII

8 VITAMINS Including A, c, I] and Bu in Candy torn DELICIOUS WILD CHERRY FLAVOUR

Vita-Pops . . . the new, modern way to giv. Your children essential vitamins for growth and to help maintain goodheolth. Vila-Paps contain carefully measured amounls‘of 8 Vitamins m. zluding A, C, D and BI? m dellaous WILD CHERRY CANDIES . . . so pleasant to take . . . so good for your children!

Each child needs only one Vila-Pop a day?

/ $2.50

5 u P P L v at your drugglst Vita-Pops “with children they’re laps"

HENRY K. WAMPOLE 8. COMPANY LTD. PERTH. ONTARIO

Giggey’s Pharmacy

163 Kent St. Phone 3170

troduced the members of the head table who were Mrs. Walter Elia/w. Mr. S. C. Wright, Dr. George C. Fisher, Mrs. Ralph Dickieson, Mr. and Mus. David Peacock, Mrs. Rackhatm, Mr. W. R. Shaw, Mrs. S. C. Wright, Mr. Ralph Dickieson, Mr. Greg Doi- ain and Mr. Donie DeRoche.

The Chairman called on several guests to make a few remarks. Mr. W. R. Show complimented the group on the many activities they had successfully undertaken. He stressed the advantages of folk training provided by folk school-s held through the provin- ces. -

He was pleased to see that this work is being carried on here by the J unior Farmers, the exist— ing valuable link between 4-H and. Federation of Agriculture.

Mr. S. C. Wright expressed the gratification on behalf of he and his wife on being invited to this banquet, complimented the group on their many accomplishments. Having been in the Junior Farm- ers Recreation Centre at New Glasgow he realized the building was not completed, but he felt this a good thing.

The group would have the In-

and Night. Begin The Begiune, The Kilties, Midnight Bells, Fen- tasy For Three, Gladiators Falc- well, Prelude in C. Minor, Come Back to Sorrento, The Conquer- or, Lustpiel Overture, Green-

terest in working together on this project, and when completed the members would have a keen feel- ing of accomplishment.

He felt this group had struck a splendid balance between social and Educational programs.

Dr. George Fisher, Elbert Orr and Ralph Dickieson when called on told some very interesting and amusing stories. Mr. Peacock thanked the group for the invita- tion and es'pressed the pleasure of he and his wife on being pre- sent.

Ralph Dickieson extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Blair Andrew prop‘rieboress of Shining Waters Lodge for the dinner serv- ed and the comfort provided for our banquet.

The orchestra dubed “The North Shore Special" consisting of Greg. Dorian on violin, Donnie DeRoahe on Guitar, and Horace Ooles on piano provided a won- derful background for square dance calls by Dr. Fisher.

Singing of the Queen closed a full evening of entertainment.

Towing Servuce Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A. MURPHY'S SERVICE STATION

the one wax with the

TWO-WAYSBtllllllli

sparkling surface and brighter colours, too!

.

3!

..vm.i,..‘.nwy.;...<.....;.;-M..Ma.w... . .,-....,..._

sleeves, Lord‘s Prayer, Wash- ington Gray’s March, Echoes From the Metropolitan Opera House, Interlude, Pirates of Pensance, I Believe. Colonel Bo- gell-

Junior League Held Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Char- lottetown Hospital was held on Tuesday October 7th with twenty nine members present.

Mrs. K.A. MacEachern opened the meeting with prayer and welcomed the new members. This

was followed by the minutes of the last meeting and roll call.

adopted as read.

The president read a letter from the general chairman of the hospital bazaar thanking the members of the Junior League for their asistance and co-opera— tion_

Mrs. Carl McKenna reported for the Ways and Means. Mrs. J'.H. O’Hanley reported for the knitting. Mrs. J.N. Maloney re-

“Almost every blind person" I’ve met seems to be wearing a smile. ‘How come’, I was asked the other day. “observed Mr. S.T Green, chairman of Prince Ed- ward Island Advisory Board to The Canadian National Institute for the Blind. “My first impulse was to reply that blind people smile perpetually because they are not visually influenced by the looks of stress and tension on the faces of men and women around

them. .But I reconsidered this snap Judgement and put some

erious thought into the matter. Happy people are people with many friends, The blind have many friends, some of whom they

The treasurer’s report was then I

know personally but many more hey know only as a guiding hand or as the cherry voice of a young- ter chirping a ‘good morning’. “This friendly attitude towards

continued Mr. Green, “I

believe it is due largely to the . informative and constructive pru- I gramme carried on by The Can- . adian National Institute for the

Blind since as early as 1918. I’ve been a member of the P.E.I. Ad- visory Board for eight years and regard its work with a critical but proud eye. Blind men and women are working at full time jobs because they have been pro-

189-YEAR-0LD MAN

TEHRAN (AP)—'lihe newspa- per Ettela-a-t says a man aged 189 has been discovered living in Kc- luseh, a remote village in cen- tral Iran. According to the re- port, the man, Sayed Ali never wears shoes and can walk two or three miles unaided after being helped on to his feet. Ali is re- ported to have had a 120-year-old son, Hussein, who died seyeral years ago in nearby Seireh vil- lage.

MOST ILLITERACY

Mozambique in Africa has the world’s highest illiteracy with 99 per cent of its people unable to read.

ported for the Telephone Commit-

e.

Mrs. C.A. Coady reported for Membership and welcomed thir. teen new members. Mrs. George Chandler and Mrs. James Dorsey were named to look after mag— azines for October.

Upon the adjournament of the

meeting lunch was served by Mrs_ Maurice MacAleer, Mrs. Jack MacEachern, Mrs. Malcolm iMacDonald, Mrs. Jack McCar- ville.

FOR

Montreal.

.CN R Station,

KNOW CANADA

SEW/be

THE ‘

ATLANTIC Pnomnces

DAILY EACH WAY BETWEEN

HALIFAX

AND

MONTREAL

NO CHANGE EN ROUTE

SERVICE coAAVCAIIILABLE

"HOURS FASTER TRAVEL" between Cape Breton Island, Montreal and Halifax; also between Halifax, Saint John and intermediate pomts.

All regular overnight accommodations still avail- able on the Ocean Limited, including through sleeping car service between Charlottetown and

Dining Car and Coffee Shop Service

BETTER

D. B. SMITH, District Passenger Agent,

Phone: 5653

Attitude To Blind Peeple‘ Has Been Changed By C.N.I.B.

pcrly trained by C.N.I.B. employ- ment officers. DAILY DUTIES

Sightless housewives are carry- ing out their daily duties because a blind home teacher is provid- ing the necessary instruction and encouragement. Infants blinded early in life are receiving specia- lized and constructive attention from professional counsellors.

Annual fund appeals by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind such as that currently underwey, make all these things possible. Yes, “reflected Mr. Green, “the blind wear a smile, why shouldn’t they? They have so many friends.”

i l

Funeral Held 20f James Gillan

The funeral of the late James was held on Saturday morning from the residence of

Gillan

his daughter,

Mrs.

William J.

Maclnnis, 46 Elm Avenue, to St.

Dunstan's

Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat4

ed by Rt. Rev. P. MacMalion. Service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. C. Roche.

The members of the Benvolent

Irish the

Society, Waterworks

the members of Department,

and representatives of the Water

Commissioners

body.

attended

ina

Pall bearers: P. B. Mc'l‘ague, W. W. Murphy, Stanley Mathe-

SOD,

Fergus Connors,

Eugene

Kelly. Leo Doyle. . ' ‘ Interment took place In the The Guardian Page "

Catholic Cemetery. The funeral Tuesday Oct 14 1958 was very largely attended. ’ '

FISH & GAME MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Queen’s County Branch of the P. E. I. Fish & Game Association will be held Tuesday evening, October 14th, at 7.30 PM. in the Canadian Legion Hall. Prizes for crow shoot & fishing contest will be awarded. The pheasant program which is nearing completion will be discussed. All welcome.

RED—M YOUR LESS-OARLOAO RATES YOUR DELIVERY CHARGES

by Routing via

MUIRHEAD FORWARDING LIMITED DIRECT Pout GAR SERVIcEs WITHOUT TRANSFER

From Toronto —- Hamilton and Montreal to Charlottetown and Summerside

For further information re rates, frequency of service, etc.,contact Prince Edward Island Agent,

DIAL 6323. JENKINS TRANSFER. IOI LONGHWORTH AVENUE, CHARLOTTETOWN Maritime Head Office 77 Upper Water St., Halifax, N. S. Roy LeRoux, Manager

Every year at this time, special properties are added to

Esso Extra that make it the gasoline that completely prevents icing stall*. Motorists all over Canada switch to Esso Extra for happy motoring through the fall and winter months.

Join them today-break through this driving hazard!

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ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL

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