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Packaging almost tWo tons of candy kisses would appear to most people an almost insur- mountable task but it it did not faze the members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Main Brace Naval Veterans Association. some of whom are shown working at

KISSES FOR CHARITY "

the job in the photo above.’ The entire stock has been sold and will be delivered in time for HalloWe'en celebrations. Funds realized will be used to support the local Multiple Scelerosis So- ciety. chief recipient of the Club‘s generosity. Included in' the photo

’ cnv AND

ICENTRAL

P. E. i. DRAMA Festival As- sociation membership drive Oct. 6th. to 13th. Group $2 individual $1.00 Membership Entities holders to 2 nights of Festival final.

MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Rum- mage Sale Y. M. C. A. Saturday. October 18th., 2 pm. Dial 8374 for pick-up. ‘

WE TRADE GUNS Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George Street Dial 5547.

‘ . WE TREAT me sick well. (3th

igey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. . to 8 pm.

COLDSFOT Refrigerators. Low- est price ever. $198.83. Buy now. pay next year. Simpson-Sears, Charlottetown.

DR. IAN MACMILLAN, New Glasgow, P. E. I. will be absent 'from his practice until Nov. 1st. ' 1958. .

DANCE FOR Teen-agers, 15 to 20, Community Center, [Thurs- day. Oct. 9th., 8.30 p.m. Spon- ' sors: Japanese Mission Club.

SPECIAL Mens‘ Blue Denim Dungarees by Walker 30 to 42 at $3.59. Moore ard McLeod Ltd.

CARD PARTY at the Clever ,Club Wednesday. Oct. 8th., at 5 8:30 P.M.

AUCTION "45” SCORE CARDS for sale at Guardian - Patriot Central Printing. _

CAKE SALE at S. A. Mac- Donald's, Friday. Oct. 10th.. at , 1.30 pm. Sponsored by the Basil- , ica C. W. L. ‘

ANOTHER KENMORE. First on space heaters with electric ignition. Eliminates work and mess. Saves oil. See them today. Buy now, pay next year. Simp- son-Sears. Charlottetowu.

TRINITY JUNIOR Women's Association Turkey Salad Supper and Bazaar. Thursday. October 9th. from 3.30 till 6.30 p.m. Limit- ed number tickets available at door.

ARE YOU A Dodge owner? You can own a. newer model now. You will be amazed at the Trade—in Values we are allow- ing this week October 7th. till 11th. Stewart Motors Ltd.. Great George Street. ‘

RIGGS FUNERAL — The fu- neral of the late Ralph Riggs of 1 Beach Street was held yester- day afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean. Pall hearers were: . Gordon Cudmorc. Clifford MacDonald. W a l t. e r Burhoc. Orin Carver. Edison Wood. William MacAusland. In- terment was in the People‘s Cemetery.

KENMORE OIL heaters. only $04.95. Buy now. Pay next year. Simpson-Scars. Charlottetown.

MONUMENTS

“3:23;?” a... no

VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague & Charlottetown

N. I). lliaciliAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 king Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

COLDSPOT HOME freezers, 15 cubic foot capacity. Regular $379.95. Now only $309.95. Buy now, pay next year. Simpson- Sears, Charlottetown.

HAZEN ARGUE, CCF Leader in House of Commous will ad- dress a public meeting in Sum; merside Elementary School Hall Thursday, October 9th, 8 pm. Everybody welcome.

POLICE COURT—A lone offen- der appearing on charges of being drunk and incapable was given a 10-day jail sentence when he appeared before Magistrate KM. Martin in City Police Court yes- terday morning. The Sydney St. resident had had his‘case re- manded from October 3rd.

THEY’RE HERE; Kenmore oil heaters with electric ignition, thermostat and heat circulator. Now only $147.88. Buy now, pay next year. Simpson-Sears. Char- lottetown.

FUNERAL HELD—The funeral pf the late Charles Robert Ste- lwart was held on Monday morng ing from the home of his par-‘ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ste-l wart. Alberry Plains, to St. Joacol him‘s Church. Vernon River; where funeral service was con-t ducted by the pastor. Rev. Urban l

Gillis. who also officiated at the

‘grave. Rev. Clifford Murphy was.

present in the sanctuary. Pail bearers were: Peter’ Curran. Buddy Valley, Joe VanDyke and Gerry Doyle. Interment was ,in the church cemetery. Funeral was very largely attended. ‘

CARD PARTY RESULTS—— Winners of the card’ party held at the Bank of Commerce hall Tues- day night were rladiesl: 1. Mrs. Alex Fprd; 2. Mrs. Amby Doyle and Mrs. Nellie Stewart; consol- ation, Mrs. Neil MacNevin; (gents): 1. John MacIsazac: 2. Albert MacRac: consolation, Ciif- ford Hynes. The freeze-out was won by Mrs. Dorothy Mill and John Clearly. the door prize by George MacDonald. and the special prize by Mrs. Albert Mac- Rae. \

KENMORE ELECTRIC ranges Deluxe, 30-inch size. Regular $294.95. Sale price $239.95. Buy now, pay next. year. Simpson- Sears. Charlottetown.

PERSONALS

Mr. Albert Muggeridge of She- diac. New. Brunswick. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowness. Lapthorne Ave.

The many friends of Mr. James Gillan. Charlottetown. will regret to hear that. he is seriously ill at his home. Mr. Gillan observed his ninety-second birthday on September 3rd.

BIRTHS

CLEMENTS — At the P. E. 1. Hospital. October 4. 19:38 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Clements. Montague, a son. weight 9 lbs. 1.02.

WOOD At the Souris Hos- pital. October 2. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wood lnee Faye MacKinnonl. Farming- ton. a son. 8 lbs. 11 oz.

ARSENAULT — At the Charlot- vtetown Hospital. October 3, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Arse- nault. Inee Mary Kellyl. Kin— kora. a son. James Kevin. weight 7 lbs. 9 025.

MacKINLEY At Hospital. October 71h, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Buddy MacKinley, lnee Margaret R. Shawl. North River. a daugh- ter. Margaret. Dawn.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. JOHN FRANCIS Murphy. Millview. wish to an pounce the engagement of their daughter. Florence Joan to‘ George Claudr. son of Mr. andl Mrs. James Nicholas Thistle.‘ Charlottetoun Marriage in take} place Oct. 11th.. 1033 at St} Helen's Church. Toronto,

MR. AND .uns JOHN \vnALENl Fairville. P. E. l. uish to an: nounce the engagement of their daughter, Edna JOSephine to James. son of Mr, and Mrsl

the P.E.I.

l) o n a l d hiachan, De Grns'

‘isi

are (left to right.) Mrs. Earl Car- rier. Mrs. George Barter. Mrs. Charles Michael. Mrs. GinleyyMrs. Harold White, Mrs. Eddie Michael. Mrs. Arthur Gal- lant. Mrs. Emmett Coyle. and Mrs. W. C. Ranahan.

422 Adults Inoculated

‘AI Clinic

Final inoculations of Salk anti-optic vaccine were given to 375 adult citizens at 3 Clinic held Monday night in the Com— munity Centre on Stewart Steet. In addition, 47 others pre- sented themselyes for the first inoculation.

This‘latter fact was “most en- couraging? a committee spokes- man observed, since it indicated that current campaign aimed at inducing more adults to take ad- vantage of thisprotection offer- ed was bearing fruit.

Dr. T. L. Farmer“ and Dr. A. L. Saunders were in charge of the October clinic which ran

Ifrom 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Assist-

ing them were Mrs. Lillie Mac- Guigan, R.N.. and Miss Mar-

garet Turner, RN. Administrative workers in- cluded Mrs. C. W. Currie, Mrs.

J. P. Gill. Mrs. Anne Ford, Vir- ginia«Fleming and Mrs. J. E. Fleming.

The next major clinic will be held Sometime during month of November.

C. Eaton Warns Against Eastern Policy Of US.

NEW YORK (A.Pl~lndustrial-

Cyrus Eaton. who recently held a 95 - minute conversation with Soviet Prime Minister Khrushchev, said Tuesday he was convinced that Russia “would go out to the last man in defence of China."

By that, he said, he meant that “Russia is back of Communist China completely and fully.”

He also said he felt strongly that US. policy in the Far East is unwise.

“I feel we are heading toward disaster,” said the Canadiansborn Eaton who returned Tuesday with his wife on the liner Queen Erliz- abeth from a trip to Europe. He held his conversation with Khrushchev Sept. 1.

NATIVE RIGHTS Native Maoris may testify in the Maori language in any New Zealand court and be provided with an interpreter.

Marsh. P. E. I. Marriage to take place Oct. 28, 1958. at St. .Ioachims Church, Vernon Ri- ver.

DEATHS

MacLEAN—Suddenly on Oct. 7. 1958. Robert Clarence MacLean of 49 High Street Somerville, Mass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. MacLean of Olyde River. P.E.I. interment will be in Somerville, Mass.

HOWARD—At Springfield Oct. '7. 1953. Ruth Howard in her 62nd year. Remains will be forward- ed from Davison's Funeral Home to her late residence to- day. Funeral service will be held from St. Elizabeth Church Springfield. on Thursday at 2:30 pm. Interment in the church cemetery.

MACLEOD—At Prince County Hospital on October 7th 1958. Capt. Wallace Merrill MacLeod of French River in his 8lst year, Resting at the Bowncss Funer- al Home. Funeral service at Geddie Memorial Church on Thursday October 9th. service commencing at 2.00 pm. Inter- ment in Church Cemetery.

BINNS — At the P.E.l. Hospital on October 6th. 1958. Russel D. Binns of 71 Gerald Street, in his 82nd year. Remains are resting at. the Cutcliffc Fu- neral Home where private fu- neral service will be held to- day. Interment Peoples Ceme- icry.

GILLlS—ln Montreal on October 6, 1950, I). Jerome Gillis. age 58 years. His remains arrived in

the city last evening by train »

and will he transferred from the l-lcnnessey Funeral Home on Wednesday at 2 o‘clock in his late residence, R4 \Vr‘y mouth Street. from Where the funeral will be held on Friday morning at 8:45 to St. Dun- stan‘s Basilica for Solemn Re- quicum High Mass at 9"o’clock. interment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery.

Richard 9

,the l

TAIPEI. Formosa lAl'Jl—J .im- munisi pianos swooped over Quo- moy and touched off a hail of Na anti-aircraft fire Tues. day. straining the Red - pro- claimed cease - fire in Formosa Strait. .

The Nationalist firing was the first since Red China announced a week—long halt in its artillery poundingiof the offshore island ef- fective early Monday. No further clashes were reported. and the Nationalists took advantage of the truce to push in more supplies.

Eight, Communist p l a n e s in three formations approached Que. moy, the Nationalist defence min- istry said. They streaked over the island. then raced for the mainland with anti-aircraft shells bursting around them.

Associated Press correspondent

tionalist

Red Squadrons Pass Over Quemoy; Defenders Fire

described the flights as provoca- tivo,l PLANES LAND

Air drops were carried out at

fir-rue Kramer reported from Que. moy tllC Red planes midc two passes through a high overcad but did not open fire. ,

Majrcen' 1 Fwen‘ Nat‘mnahg l Qucmoy Monday night and twice ‘

air force intelligence chief. said'TUCSda-‘V Six _Nati,°naliSt Catgo both lets and propeller pianasl planes landed in quick successmn may have been involved. TlliSlTueSda-V' 1‘0 Supplies came 1“ raised speculation the sloweri “Cm “3C 593' , ‘ ‘ propelle craft may have taken! The Communists also were re- photographs while MiG ﬁghters ‘ ported busy. About 1.500 laborers

provided coven were sighted at several mainland The Red flights did not news:

‘ points and on the Tan islands rc- paring gun positions and pill sarin violate the trucc pledge. 3 boxes, the Nationalists said Peiping's original announcementIi There was widespread Spank-,1. said 0015’ that al‘lillt‘l‘y 5310111111 "I l tion here that the US convoy es- Quemoy “’Olﬂd be SUS‘I’E‘ndM fm‘ l corts would be withdrawn to try Seven days. 0116 condl‘li‘m: h0“"lto induce the Reds to continue ever. was that the United ’itates l the ceaseﬁre beyond thg seven. cease convoying Nationalist supv day period The United States is ply ships to Quemor. lnegotiaiing with Red China in (In Washington. state depart-é Warsaw for a permanent cease- ment press officer. Lincoln White l fire. ~

i

To Head Na

George W, Chever1e. SuperVIs- or of the Insurance Branch of the National Employment office Char- lottetown has been re-elected President of the National Unem- ployment Insurance Commission Association for Canada.

This Association represents all of the National Employment of- fices in Canada. numbering over 200.

Mr. Cheverie was re-elected at Windsor, Ontario over the op- position of candidates from all over Canada, and his election is a singular recognition for the Pro- vince of Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Cheverie had just complet- ed a three-year term as President and his ire-election is an indica~ tion of the unusual services that he has rendered to the Association during the past three years.

Competing against Mr. Chever- ie were candidates from Prince Edward Island from the head OfflCES of the Uri: employment Insurance in Ottawa. and many candidates far out- ranking him -in so far as rank was concerned.

At Windsor, where the week- long convention of the National Unemployment Insurance Com- mission Association was held, 4t

G. Cheverie Named

%

to Vancouver. -

lCh’iown Member lMakes Club’s Isi' Solo Flight

Ernest Vail of Charlottetown §made the first solo flight of any imember of the young Tween lRivers Flying Club recently. He ,did it after taking only three hours and 45 minutes instruction.

Normal period of instruction necessary before a pilot can take a solo flight is usually eight hours. said instructor Don Mac- Lure of Moncton.

Mr. Vail is married to the for- mer Miss Isobel Brehaut, Murray Harbour.

The Tween Rivers Club is com- posed of 20 members, 12 of whom are presently taking flying in- structions.

It was formed two months ago. Its airfield is located on the farm of Emmett Brazil, Johnstone’s River_

ional‘Ass’n

Track Cleared Ai Coleman

Working around the clocks to clear debris and wreckage and repair damage to the roadbed caused by the derailment of the .Tignish to Summerside freight Monday. Canadian National Railways work crews had the main line back in operation last night. .

A C.N.R. spokesman in Char-

GEO. CHEVERIE

it pomted cut that it is signifi» cant that many hundreds of em- ployees, this Islander was select- ed to head the powerful Asocia- tion, which he will again repre- sent for the next three years.

SYDNEY (CPI—Rev. James A. McGowan. 50. of East River. NS. was elected moderator of the Maritime synod of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada at the an- nual meeting here Tuesday night.

Mr. McGowan. a graduate of the Presbyterian College in Mont- real and Mount Allison Univer. sity in Sa-ckville. N.B.. defeated Rev. Frank Lawson of Halifax for the post vacated by Rev. T. A. A. Duke of Campbellton. N.B. Induction was performed by Rev. A. D. MacKinnon, former moderator of the church's gen- eral assembly.

The new moderator is a native of Kxilmuir. P.E.I. and served in the Miramichi area of New Brunswick and at Kensington,

Earl .‘\Iountbatten. Britain's first sea lord. chats with Gov- ernor—General Vincent Massey. ion the steps of

Elect Islander Moderator OI Presb. Maritime Synod

CHATS WITH QUEEN’S

Government l Earl is touring Lainutlxiin Naval l ted Slﬂlvx.

lottetown said the line was clear- ed and the train would be mak- ing its regular run last night.

However. work continued late into the night as crews continu- ed the slow process of remov- ing potatoes from the derailed reitigerator freight cars, and restocking them in an emer« gcncy freight from Charlotte- town.

The shipment of potatoes is destined forpBordcn and then to Toronto.

P.E.I. and River thn, n.5,, be fore going to East River. He is a former Convener of the Mark time synod‘s education and home missions committees.

Abom 100.. delegates £10m met The railway spokesman said four Atlantic provmces are at- the cause of the derailment tending the three-day convention 1 that occurfed ' on a straighé WhI‘Ch ends ThurSday- stretch of road at .Leard’s Mill Pond, had not» yet been deter- mined. .

‘ O Ch'iown Police Monday night.

Mr. Lowther said yesterday

Continue Search ithat between $20 and $25 in rolls

Charlottetown Police are con-.of coins and loose change had tinuing an investigation into a§‘been taken along with about 12 break into the grocery store ot‘cartons of cigarets.

Robert H. Lowther on Victory; Thieves forced open the front Avenue that occurred sometimeldoor in entering the store.

UNCLE House during the Earl's three- The

establishments and later will spend 12 day's touring the Uni- x'Cf’ Photo)

day \isii to the Cauizal.

t

' TO LECTURE

Dr. Wilder Penfield (above) Canada’s world-renowned neuro- surgeon will deliver this year’s Samuel Robertson Memorial Lec-

turc at Prince of Wales College auditorium on the evening of 0c- tober 24. This will be the tench

’such lecture in the series inau-

gerated in 1950. One of the great medical figures of our time. Dr. Penfield was for many years Director of Montreal‘s Neurone gical Institute, and has been hon- ored by many lands for his many centributions to medical solence. These decorations include the Or- der of Merit presented to him by the late King George VI._ Mrs, Penfield will accompany him on his visit to this Province.

High ReCord For Island Jerseys

Island Jerseys during the month

able records in R.0.P. across Canada. ,

In the mature class. Myers- brook Molly, a ten year owned by RA. Myers, Charlottetown R. R. on a 305 day test produced 10,279 lbs, nﬁlk containing 490 lbs. fat with a test of 4.84 per ‘cent.

In the three year 31d juniors, Philstead Vera, owne by 'Edwin Lord and Son, Summerside in a 305 day test prdduced 8,022 lbs. milk, 427 lbs fat, test 532 “Wel- kumin Oscar’s Joy”, owned by

milk containing 410 lbs fat testing 5.38 per cent. Standard Blossom” owned by Clark Bros of North Wiltshire produced 6,832 lbs. milk containing 387 lbs. fat testing 5.- 45 per cent.

In the two year old seniors Crofter‘s Carol owned by Clark Bros. North' Wiltshire produced 6.527—365 lbs. fat-testing 5.61 per cent. In the two year old jun- iors. “Don Head Vivian’s Myrna” produced 7.090 milk—372 fat—test 5.25 per cent.

RIVER LEVEL DROPS

OTTAWA (OP)~Water level of the St. Lawrence River in Mont- real manner during September was reported by the Canadian Hydrographic Service to be three inches lower than September 1957 This is 25% inches lower than :yenage. The barbell is 19.09 feet

ove sea” level.

are

ONE 0: A

of September made very credit-: testing t

F.F. Kitson produced 7,616 lbs. I

ANSWER: 7. THERE’S CHANGE AT ALI.I tion over a three-year period show

. 2359 .3 the Guardian I , . ‘V l I \\ cd” October I). . .. . ax I. E ;;-~\,,i .

TORUAIH- 1L..- . \, , ,\ ‘ .. L (3‘: \\iill a f” Lures issuuti ,. Ch , ,. ,_. t ,i ‘. s: not gnu“ olilL'L“ ~,_~ q .lii‘i' : 1130' son: wen

.‘Isn. \Izn 1‘ limb“ 4.34:, at Halifax“

Night l’ﬁ‘ Jmi ,m \‘_.~ n: 31"“. Li‘srid Z'i, Km. _ 7 :3 “up in and M \cw Gleam“ Dawn” 3" (imi‘rn (iii-ii 5) 31“?“ 73 and 50.

lV'anccntcr . . . . . . . . . .. r Pmnc L91“ m1 lsfand. Easter.

‘ l lvictoria . . . . . . . . . . .. ,I 37 ‘ {\‘m‘mr‘. LN” St" JG l Edmonton . . . . . . . . .. 4” Rita”: (“Wm k “my “Vim ‘ {2 Large), I I I t ‘ - I . I t t . . .r it "1 pic,” mtrrxn‘s. not much ch; 3:) 3': m tempcfliliiz‘i‘. southwest mmpcs 47 no 25,, LO\\~II’.;1II at Lhal‘lott ggzsg‘tao 40 57- Mansion. Fredericton ﬁnd 3.“ Moutreah... . . . . . . . .. 1' {$3 John so and so, A A‘ 35 -72 Upper St. John River Vm”‘ Qlfedofc. ........... .. 3 “2 Bay of Clialcur: Cloudy m Edienthflldhn ..... .. 33 fl 3 “may 5 c a l t er 0 d “thorn; Moncton . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 -_1"‘ warmei‘r soulhggst :md' a lHalifax . . . . . . . . . . . . .. :39 ff Low - high at smarts: mm m ’C‘harlottctowz 36 .33 Campbeliton 32a; “1. Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 36 ff Bay Of Fun on we“ Yarmouth 41 m ‘30; a few clouds. Ws-IbIIIty " St. John's ......,. .. 36 "3 miles: temperature in the low &_ HALIFAX (CPL—The weathers High tide today at Chm. office says a long high DI‘OSSUFC; town at 5.05 am. and 0,43 M“ area stretching eastward from} Al, Rustic-0 at 12:27 am. and 2:02 ,Cape Cod IS movtng slowly but; Sumfnerwde “de “M

i

' minutes later than Charm“ Sun rises today at 6.19 am, .5 sets at 5.41 pm.

NOTICE

Owing to the death of our ' \‘ice-chairmm,

Jerome Gillie, the offices of the Workineng Com.

. pensation Board will be closed until 1 p.111, 0.. Friday, 10th, October, the day of the funeral.

' C. A. MILLER, Chairman. The Workmen’s Compensation Board.

m

not much change is likely in ["6

. weather today. Forecasts:

“

Free-wheelian into full ..

For you . . for fall . . . new our costs with plenty of get up and go . .witli zip and zest in, their styling... lots of warmth and wear in their fabrics. See, 301‘ set your car coat now!

Priced from

$|4.95 to

$24.95

THE FASHION SHOPPE ’

141 Gt. George St. Phone 3355

i

In which season

newspapers read

"208?? frequently? '_

. An analysis of ne ‘

“0””

4.. ¢.;h_-.as~.‘i.smamui.aasanuanas“ u'.‘

SERIES

_ either in ‘ ' ence . , Size of and:- or in amount of reading. Therefore, advertisers

can reIV (In their audie 8 Q n t . - TIC alwav I) II I) esen Cl n"? . v' ‘ ~' r raln or Shlne, come COId Weathel or hot ) D

THE GUARDIAN