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i Day, Friday and Saturday. ' ober 24th and 25m.
I
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VISITORS To PROVINCE
Late fall visitors to the Pro- vince include Mr. and Mrs. RM. Cashir (abovel of Cloquet, Mn~ ncsola. Travelling with them is
their eight-year-old Samoyedc dog “PrinceSS”, which, as a pup- py stood well up in many dog shows south of the Border. The pure-white Siberian sled dog has accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cash-
yir on business trips to all parts of the North American continent including 38 American States. inine Canadian Provinces, and three Mexican states. Mrs. Cash-l ier’s father, Orlo B. Elfes. was publisher of the Cloquct “Pine Knot" for 40 years. Her son, Nul- ‘man E. Nelson. is the present leditor. The Cashirs were in thIs
CITY AND
CENTRAL
Dr. Wylie Allan’s Mfice will be closed until Nov. 1.
MENS FLANNEL Shirts $1.98 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
MENS NO-IRON Shirts $2.99 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
PARKDALE Women’s Institute Hot Turkey Dinner and Bazaar Thursday, Oct. 23, 4.30 - 6.30.
WE TREAT the sick well, Glg- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 p.m.
AUCTION "45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
MEN’S CARDIGAN Sweaters $3.79 at Moore and McLeod IJtd.
MENS SUBURBAN coats now selling at $13.95 at Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.
TURKEY DINNER in Pownal Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 22, beginn‘ ing at 5 p. m. Auspices. Pownal United Church. There will be a warm place to wait if necessary.
THE PROVINCIAL Vocational School offers a two month DAY course in Home Economics com- mencing October 27, 1958. In- terested girls apply at once to the School Principe-1 or Phone 3774
. of 4436. Charlottetown.
TRADE YOUR Figure and Hoc-
key Boot sloartes at Firestone
Home and Auto.
HELP CEREBRAL ‘palsy Tag Oct-
STEAM IRONS need clean-
'ing tool A clean iron, gives more
steam. SSS-T Cleaner for irons and Easy-00f for Ovens, now available at: Chappell and Com- pany, 161 Queen Street.
WEST KENT Home and School Association meets tonight, 8:00 p.
I m. Miss Helen Yeo will discuss reading.
DR. L.H. KILLORN Will be ab-
, sent from his office from Oct. 22.
to Oct. 31. Offlice will remain open for appointments and payment of accounts.
MEETING HELD—The regular weekly meeting of Trinity Friend- ship Club met in the social hall
on Tuesday evening with an at
tendance of thirty members. The evening opened with the worship service by Ethel MacLeod and Nellie MacBeath who took as the):- theme “The Stewardship of Time
and Talents". This was followed ‘
by Mr. Latimer who introduced the study book to be used this year, written by Lawrence E. Toombs. “A year with the Bible". The recreation for the evening was led by Arthur Morrison. The group was then divided into ‘Buzz Groups“ to discuss modern problems led bv Ethel and Ervin
MacLeod.
MENS PARKAS now selling at
Bally $9.95 at Moore and McLeod
MONUMENTS
“5223;?” film ron
VERE BECK & SON
LTD. Montague & Charlottetown
N. I). MacIIEAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
MENS SKI Caps with earlugs $1.00 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
CARD PARTY at the Clover Club. Tonight 8.30. MEN’S QUILTED Jackets
$6.95 at Moore and McLeod Ind.
MR. WALTER Hastings Gar- age will be closed till Nov. 3rd.
BOYS FLANNELETTE Pyja- mas $2.99 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
DIES IN TORONTO Word was received yesterday by Mr. Claude Mill, 248 Fitzroy Street. that his brother—inlIa-w. Vernon Garnhum, 47, formerly of Charlottetown and now of Toronto, passed away yesterday afternoon.
PAINTING classes in oil. etc. will begin at Prince of Wales College, Room 12, Thursday, Oct. 23rd. 7.30 to 9.30. The fee is $8.00 for an eight week course. This in- cludes membership for a year in the Prince Edward Art Society. Begin an interesting hobby now. Materials for the first meeting will be supplied.
WORD RECEIVED—Mrs. RB. Betts, Charlottetown, received the sad news of the sudden death of her youngest son Leela‘nd Mac- Neill, Buffalo, New York, at the. age of 34 years. Besides his mo- ther he is survived by one broth- er, Edwin and two sisters, Mrs. James Morris (Alma) and Mrs. (Dr.) Wayne Decker (Jean), all of New York .
CARD PARTY WINNERS—The winners of the card party at the Bank of Commerce Hall last night were: Ladies’ first, Mrs. John MacIssac; second, Mrs. Neil MacNevin; Men’s first. Al- bert M-acRae; second John Mac- Issac: consolation, Mrs. V. Clow; second, B. Essery, freezeout, Mrs. Ed Blanchard, Mr. J.B. Flem- ming; door prize. James Lawlor; special, Mrs. -Clifford Hynes.
FUNERAL HELD — The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Michael Murphy was held on Tuesday morning from the Monaghan Funeral Home to St. Malachy’s Church, Kinkora, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Harold Croken, Parish Priest, who also conducted the service at the grave. P‘all bear- ers were: Messrs. Parnell Mc- Carville, Ernest Duffy. William Smith, Eugene McIvor, Richard MIcCarville, and Leonard Mur- P y-
ATTENDS MEETING — Dr. 0. H. Curtis, deputy minister of health for P.E.I.. is attending a federal-provincial meeting in Ottawa at which problems in- yolved in the national hospital insurance plan are to be discus- sed. Dr. Curtis, executive direc- tor of the five-man commission charged with planning a work- able scheme for P.E.I., will be among 100 representatives of all 10 provinces at the meeting.
PERSONALS
The many friends of the Post mistress Mrs. Campbell. North Rustico. will be glad to hear she is better after her recent illness.
Master David Younker has re- turned to his home after spend- mg a week with his brother-im- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Walker, 97 School Street, Charlottetown.
BIRTHS
DOIRON - At the Charlottetown Hospital, Oct. 18, 1953 to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Doiron, New Glasgow Mills. a daughter Linda Ileene, 7 lbs 1 oz.
ISENOR —- At Hamilton Ontario. on October 15th 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Neil R. Isenor (nee Ger- trude Barrett. B.A.') a son Alex- ander Barrett. Weight 9 lbs.
DEATHS
HICKEN — At the. ngs County Hospital. Montague. on October 215i. Mrs. Charles H. Hicken of Pembroke in her 66th year. Funeral from Sturgeon United Church Thursday. October 23rd
Province overnight several years ago, and Mrs. Cashir was so tak- cn with the beauty of the land- scape that she persuaded her husband to include this side-trip in their present Eastern Canadian itinerary. Traveller for an Ameri- can business firm, Mr. Casnir works out of New York City.
Kiwanis Club
Hears Talk On Trafalgar Day
The weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club was held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening where the guest speaker was Commander J. N. Kenny (RON).
His trafaigar day talk was well received and many la-ndlubbers of the Club gained a new respect for the men of the sea and of the ships that sail the Seven Seas.
Kiwanian Leo MacDonald, ably conducted the induction ceremony as H. Gordon Williams was heart- ily welcomed into the Club as a member. Other guests present were Preston Curley, Joe Mahar and Harold Hosford. Chairman of the meeting was the president Gerald Maddigan.
Officers Installed At Zion Y.P.S.
Zion Y.P.S. held its regular weekly meeting with 25 members present Tuesday evening.
Patricia Patterson and Sondra Sutherland led the devotional period. The scripture lesson was taken from Mark 13: (1-13\. Hymns sung were “Jesus Shall Reign Where’er The Sun” and “Take Up Thy Cross the Saviour Said". The meditation was entitl- ed “Trail Blazers of the Gospel".
The president, Mary Farquhar- son, opened the business meeting with prayer. Plans for a pantry sale were discussed briefly. The play committee convenor stated that several plays were under consideration and would be brought before the young people at the next meeting. All members of the committees are urged to at- tend th-e executive meeting on Friday evening, October 24th, at 6:30 p. m.
The installation of officers then followed. The Reverend " Mr. Townsley installed the newly elected officers to their respective positions. .
The Reverend Mr. Town’sley then gave a challenging and in- formative address on Christian Missions, as a whole, and on the work of the Presbyterian Church in missions at home and abroad.
Funeral Today Of Rev. O’ Neill
Pontificial Requiem High Mass will be celebrated this morning at 10:00 o’clockby His Excellency Most Rev. Malcolm MacEachern for the late Rev. Richard J. O’- Neill, whose death oc'curred sud- denly on October 14th, 1958 at Viking, Alberta.
His remain-s arrived in the City Monday evening and were resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home until eight o‘clock last evening at which time they were transferred to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica, where they will lie in state until this morning. ‘
Pallbearers were: Lloyd Mac- Intyre, Thomas McAvinn. John J. Butler, S.P. Paoli, Frank Dou— cette, Lt. Col. Leo. F. MacDonald.
The remains were received into the Basilica by Rt. Rev. P. Mac- Mahon. Libera was chant-ed by the Basilica Men's Choir.
Seated in the Sanctuary were: Bishop MacEachern; Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie, Rt. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Very Rev. P. F. Mac- Donald. Rev. Adolph Gillis. Rev. Dr. R. G. Ellsworth, Rev. George A. MacDonald. Rev. F. P. Ayl- ward. and Rev. Francis Ledwell.
The employees of the City Street Department and members of the Knights of Columbus preg ceeded the hearse to the Church.’ An Honor Guard was composed of 4th Degree Bishop MacEachern Assembly of the Knights of Col- umbus, under Worthy Pilot Percy MacDonald.
Interment will be in the Cath- olic Cemetery.
GARDEN OF EDEN
Tradition places the Garden of Eden at the junction of the Ti- gris and Euphrates Rivers in Iraq,
eron in her 50th year a register- nurse on the Neuraort Hos- pital staff died suddenly at.
at 2 p. m. Burial in Sturgeon Cemetery. '
CAMERON —On October 3rd.1958‘
Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Ciaml
her home 1 Channing St. Wife of Alexander 5. Cameron. Fun-
Brifain Said Anxious To
By FORBES RHUDE
Canadian Press Business Editor
SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. (CPl Britain is sincerely and positively anxious to get rid of trade re- strictions, H. Leslie Brown. as- sistant deputy minister of trade and commerce. said Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Cana- dian Exporters’ Association.
Mr. Brown—stating that this is his personal opinion based on his recently-completed two years in London as Canadian commercial counsellor—«was replying to ex- pressions of skepticism from some of the delegates.
He cautioned, however, that it will take another year to show whether or not Britain’s present confidence is strongly based.
Britain had, he stated, given a good demonstration of her inten- tions at the Commonwealth trade conference in Montreal when she had announced further relaxa- tions of restrictions on imports from dollar countries, and had stated she would advise British colonies to follow the same course.
DOLLAR SHORTAGE
However, he continued, Britain
still is suffering from a dollar
shortage despite the great im-
provement in her foreign ex- change situation. Britain, Mr. Brown said, has
gained new confidence from a variety of factors, including fact that the twoay‘ear cycle of re- curring financial crises which had marked the post—war years and finally been broken.
Now she had passed the two- year mark since the last crisis in good form and had made her Montreal announcements in Sept- ember — traditionally the worst month of the year in its drain on exchange funds.
So far as further trade relaxa. tions are concerned, Mr. Brown said much will depend upon the next 12 months. If Britain could have another good year, then full convertibility might be “at han BARRIERS STILL UP
Some exporters expressed dis- appointment that they are find- ing trade barriers in the colonies about as severe as ever, despite Britain‘s advice, and they ques- tioned the value of the. British an- nouncement.
“Personally,” said Mr. Brown, “I have every confidence that the British statement at Montreal in
September Fish Landings In Mar. Amount To $3,700,000
The fish landings recorded In the Maritime Provinces during September amounted to 82.4 mil- lion lbs., valued at $3.7 million, the Department of Fisheries and Dominion Bureau of Statistics announced today.
The September landings for the Maritimes were below those of August by approximately 9 mil- lion lbis. Cod landings alone were lower than those of August by 4 million lbs. while pollock, hake, redfish and fl-atflshes also contributed to the decline, but in smaller quantities. Swordfish, in the pelagic category, were down by about. 1 million lbs. This decrease from August to September is seasonal in nature and followed closely the pattern of recent years.
Compared with September, 1957, the landings in September
lion lbs. The main decreases oc- curred in the landings of ground- fislh, herring and related species, being in the order of 3 million and 6.3 million lbs. respectively. Despite the decline in volume, the value of landings was $3 million above values for Septem- ber last year.
Cumulative landings to the end of September, 1958, were running about 30 million lbs., below those of the same period of 1957, but corresponding cum- ulative values increased by $.4 million. Groundfish were down by .5 million lbs., and showed an increase in value of $.5 mil- lion: pelagic and estuarial fish- es were down by 19 thousand lbs.. and showed an increase in value of $72 thousand; shellfish were down by some 5 million lbs., to the end of September and showed a loss in landed
this year were down by 10 mil-
value of $.2 million.
Expect Budworm Outbreak In N.B. To Collapse Next Year
FREDERICTON (OP) — "Final collapse" of the budwor-m out- break in New Bruns-wiek woods is predicted for next year in a re- port by Dr. F. E. Webb, of the forest biology laboratory here.
He said the 6,000,000 acres of fir and spruce sprayed since 1952 were in good condition and the trees had regained much of their original vigor.
“Assuming the outbreak is over. the objective of seven years of spraying have been mainly achieved with little or no adverse effects on the natural control complex of this and other forest pests," he said.
“Check areas provide assurance that the alternative would have been virtual destruction of much of the pulpiwood crop in northern New Brunswick."
While the epidemic appeared to be on its way out, Dr. Webb said one or two years of unfavorable weather could produce a resur- gence in sprayed areas.
Success of the operation was hailed by Vernon E. Johnson, president I of Ebrest Protection Limited, as a notable achieve- men-t in forest conservation. The $12,000,000 expenditure was shared by the federal and New Brunswick governments and four pulp and paper companies. ,
Fourteen airstrips Were built, to accommodate the fleets of spray aircraft assembled each spring.
“The jobs and the future of thousands of people were threat- ened,” Mr. Johnson said. “It is a great feeling to know that we have won, and that we can cope with future epidemics if they should
occur."
Only Handful Cause Trouble In Penitentiary
KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) — Only a handful of prisoners are re- sponsible for recent disturbances in Kingston Penitentiary, warden Walter F. Johnstone said Tues- day.
He was commenting on riots Monday and Friday when con- victs seized a total of eight prison officials and held them as hos- tages.
The warden said the riot Fri- day was the result of agitation by some convicts for a yard can- teen, which has been denied them since a 1954 riot when prisoners blew up and burned several buildings.
Warden Johnstone said Mon- day's riot was caused by four psychopaths who grabbed three officials and held them at knife- point until armed guards forced them to surrender.
On Friday before the flareup in the prison tailor shop he had ordered locked up 18 men who had been agitating for a yard canteen.
The operation of the prison is continuing in a normal fashion, warden Johnstone said, and no extra guards have been called in to patrol the prison, which is in what is rumored “an explosive state." No extra g..ns have been issued.
Exchange 90 Per Cent Of Victory Bonds
OTTAWA (CP) — More than 90 per cent of the outstanding Victory Loan bonds —- totalling $6,416,000.000 — were exchanged for Canada Conversion Loan bonds, the finance department reported Tuesday.
Preliminary figures, which the department. said are subject to minor revisions. showed that 303,000,000 worth of Second \Vcrld, War Victory bonds were converted I at Oct. 14.
The Canada Conversion Loan, which provided bonds with longer terms and higher interest rates
eral Services were held in Em- manuel Church. Interment in Middletowvn Cemetery.
than the victory issues, closed Sept. 15.
Preliminary figuresmt the time
showed 88 per cent of the victory issues were traded for conversion loans, but late returns boosted this to 90.4 per cent.
This meant that $613,000,000 —- or 9.6 per cent —— in Victory Loan bonds were outstanding Oct. 14.
Five Victory Loan series, ex- piring between 1959 and 1966, were involved in the refinancing drive. The four conversion loan issues mature between 1961 and 19853, with interest rates of be- tween three and 4% per cent.
C. Christian YPS Meeting Held
The regular Tuesda night meeting of Central Chriitian Y. P. S. was held in the Church en- nex with 29 present. VicePresi- dent, Adele Beck presided. Laurie MacLean led the sing-song with Wallace Plartzts at the piano. Sally Burke read the scripture reading from Psalm 18, followed by, the devotional thought on “God’s Roadway to Life” by Janet Mel- .Ilsh. Maurice McCabeolosed the devotional period with prayer.
During the business meeting it
was decided to have a Halloween
party next week. It was also an- nounced that the Young Peoples Sing-song at the “Y” will resume this Sunday night.
Following the business meeting a discussion on Creation made up the study period. The meeting was closed with prayer.
Quebec City Has Deficit
QUEBEC (CiPl — Quebec City ended its 1957-58 financial year With a deficit of $816,122, $116,122 more than the forecast deficit of $700000.
The report, released Tuesday by treasurer C. R. Fontaine, says wage increases granted after the budget was adopted were respon- slblc for the deficit being greater than estimated. The city will re- finance to cover the forecast def- wit and carry the $116,122 excess over to the next budget.
The report shows total revenue of $12,455.005 and total expen ditures at $13,034.247. The previ‘ ous year, revenue of $12,130.614 and expenditures of $13,059,556. left a deficit of $928,942. I
The city’s net debt now is $294.-f 592, the report states. I
Eliminate Trade Barriers
regard .to the colonies was not made lightly." He advised a little more patience.
Mr. Brown was one of about a dozen officials of the department of trade and commerce who at- tended Tuesday’s sessions which were devoted to informal discus- sions of various exporting prob- lems.
The two-day gathering ended Tuesday night with the associa- tion’s annual dinner, addressed by Sir Saville Garner, United King- dom high commissioner to Can- ada.
PREMIUM HANDICAP
The exporters—«concerned with the handicap to them of the premium on the Canadian dollar —were told that ‘they will prob- ably have to continue to live with it for a while.
A. G. Robinson of the Imperial Bank of Canada commented: “If we had some idea of how much borrowing Canadians will do in the United States in the next year, we would have something on which to base a forecast. My persona-l opinion is that any ex- porter who looks for the Canadian dollar to return to par is being over-optimistic."
Eskimos Sell Carvings By Mail Order
OTTAWA, — (CP) — A mail order business in soapstone c'ar- vings and a building boom are part of a new way of life in an Eskimo community on Hudson Bay’s east coast.
Povungnituk boasts an Eskimo operated mail order business in carvings, started last spring and rated as the first in Canada. The Eskimos also are adding
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Noted Author Is Cleaner In Toronto
TORONTO (OP) —— A noted Hungarian author who has been working as a night cleaner In a hospital here for 18 months is to leave for Paris today to be guest of honor at a literary conference.
He is Endrc Enczi, former Bud- apest University professor who was among the 37,000 Hungarians who came to Canada after the Hungarian rebellion two years ago. I
He worked here first as a dish- washer, then as a cleaner, but has continued to write. Soon his first book with a Canadian back- ground will be published. I
In Toronto he edits a fortnightly freedcm-for - Hungarians news- paper which goes to 50,000 of his compatriots around the world.
The five-day Paris conference is that of the Hungarian Writers’ Association Abroad which opens Thursday, anniversary of the ill- fated uprising. Among those back- ing it are J. B. Priestley, Albert Camus, A rth ur KIoestler and Spain’s Madeiraga. .
H. C. Campbell. Toronto‘s chief librarian, rates three of Enczds works as among the world s classics.
permanent buildings to the sky- line, an indication of their more settled existence.
The northern affairs depart- ment has described the com- munity of carvers some 1,000 miles north of the capital_ as “the most progressive Eskimo community in Canada.“ I
The settlement’s main indus- try is stone oarving —— last year it produced about $50,000 worth of Eskimo art that was sold to the Hudson’s Bay Company.
The carvers specialize in work depicting Eskimo legends. They have set up a mail order system and ship carvings direct to cus- tomers.
The society, however, issues no catalogue. Each carving is an original.
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Mrs. M. Cameron
Dies In Newport
Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Camer- on, 50 a registered nurse on the Newport R. 1. Hospital staff dled suddenly recently at her home, 1 Charming St. She had come off duty only a few hours before be- ing stricken. . Mrs. Cameron was the Wife of Alexander 5. Cameron. She was born in Newport, daughter of ‘ lor. James H. Harriet Holmes Tay She was a member of Emmanuel C h u r c h and the Emmanuel Church Aides, the Women 5 Club of St. George’s Church. Aquid- neck Grange and the Alumnae Association of the Newport Hos- pital School of Nursrng. Surviving besides her husband, are three children. Alfred M. Cameron of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Clyde Bertrand and Miss Hope Cameron of Newport; four grand- children; a brother, George H.
two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Lang of Bridgewater, Mass, and Mrs. Aimee Ottilige of Newport.
Funeral services were held in Emmanuel Church at 3 p.m_. Mon day, with the Rev. Daniel Q. Williams, rector, officiating. Bur- ial was in the Middletown Ceme-
tery.
WEATHER I“.
L(Tami
’Que'Hc
Taylor of Washington, D. C.; and -
Page 2, The ,H
M‘nti‘cal .......... a
131021
- . . a . ..
(‘11....0 [crown a Sydney .. ..... 33 Yarmouth 31: St_ John‘s . . . . . . .. I
HALIFAX «CPt - office says sou bring warmer air to wick and the we.“ fine over the I. v - today.
Forecasts:
Nova Scott; and ward Island: Clem- cloudy intervals; 6.3;. - Low-high at Ya » fax 33 and 50. Ken Glasgow 25 and 50, _ 45, Sydney and . . ’ and 45. ’
New Brunswick: few cloudy inter-vol: light winds. Low-
25 and 48. Fredericton 3'
bellton 25 and to. m and 45, Edmund“ 3‘
Bay of Fundy: clear with a few cl visibility 15 miles:
madde’mdly‘
town at 6:04 am. At Rustioo It “:4: u 4 teen minutes later . lottetown. Sun 6:37 um. and not. '
Fire-Auto. Moth. G. G. K. '
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It’s the man’s cracker . . o crispy-fresh it snaps!
Get McCormick’s of};
always good taste in ' ‘ "
October 22‘,
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