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CITY NEWS PAGE

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fhe Charlottetown Hospital baz- aar, with a background of a quarter of century in }

ing an annual fall festival of

bi

Tis Guardian, Gharioiiclowa, Toms Bap 1S 5

fun and amusement, will be open- ed ally on Wednesday even-

Has 8 Pup

Prince Edward Isiand’s first school for the deaf has opened at the Vocational School with eight pupils registered, Dr. L.G. Dewar, min:sjer of education for

town who took a ten months’ trainmg course in‘ Northampton, Mass., at the Clarke School for the deaf. °

Mr. Hennessey received excel- lent training at this institution, whigh is the oldest Oral School | in the North American continent, dating back to 1867.

The School for the Deaf here| is located in the new wing of the! Vocational School. The spacious! classroom is ideally lighted and |

PELL School

| training at the Vocational School

ing Major Roy D. MacGilli-

C.D. who has been identi- | fied-with the event continuously | since its inauguration 2% years’ ago, except for six years while

For Deaf ls Entered

the entire staff of the Vocational

which will be held at the Holy Redeemer Com- munity Centre, has been plamned under the chairmanship of B. M. Callaghan, with W.J.P. Cough- lan as vice-chairman, both of | whom have worked vigorously | towards making the event an!

“Hospital Rie Featuring Fun, Amusement Opens Wed.

[

Birchwood H & $ To Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the Bifchwood High Home and School Association called for tonight at 8.30 p.m. will have a three-fold | purpose.

The portion of the agenda hav- ing the greatest to the public: will be the awarding of certificates of merit and or‘zes ito the successful students who ‘attended grades 7,3 and 9 dur ng the last school year.

The oth@r two items on the jagenda will be the election of | officers for the ensufng year. iThis will be followed by a dis- ; cussion of plans for the effective ; work that should be cone in the ; education of youth through the | co-operation of teachers and par- /ents.

be ‘ interes

'

School last week and discussed all outstanding one. errr re ere ee ee

pair course, he said, started the | ;. i + LONDON (AP)—The home of-

‘a Ge ike te alee light the performance of Theresa | z — er ; ies ie MacLellan, a violinist of rare| fice Saturday. fixed the date of iasliiieil nstructt 17 distinction and a resident of | ithe hanging of convicted slayer eee. Sydney, N.S. Her recordings are | iGusther Fri odola for

students is Gerald Howatt ' 1 wunther Fritz Podola for Oct. 16

A diesel course is scheduled to well known to many music lovers. | } ae RC AAY AY | Wandsworth Prison, south of

Strong support has been given

as instructor, October 13. Sixteen |{#TOugh contributions of many

jat Nanimo, B.O. Principal E.D. MacPhail will

likely have his hands full when | night classes get underway the

Foreman Dies CNR car foreman,

| Aid.

articles of needlework, knitting

Notre Dame, C.W.L., Nurses Al- umnae, and the Junior Ladies’

London. The 30 year old German

ooae ;and other desirable items in ;, hotographer. who lived for | applications are on hand and the demand, by St. Charles’ Aux- raphe, a ees ar onal ree ree seen ee Retired CNR iliary, Sisters. of C.S.M. and. oy Thursday of the slaying of Lon-

don Detective Sgt. Raymond |Purdy last July 13. Podola said the could not remember the crime.

ta

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DISTRICT SCOUT AND CUB OFFICERS NAMED

Five new district officers for Queens County have been named by Boy Scout District missioner John Richard. Shown

Com- »

above are left to right. District Scout Master Fred Large, Dis- trict Cubmaster Frank Gaudet, District Cubmaster Frances

Dorsey, . District Scoutmaster Frank _Zakem and __ District Cubmasier Garnett Buell. The district cubmasters will have

supervision over 18 packs while the district scoutmasters will look after 10 troops of Scouts.

| I

CanadaNeedsImmigrants | Says Rotary Club Speaker

“We are twenty-five yearns be- hind Ontario in our bid for new Canadians European countries’’, MacKenzie,

Col.

lantic Provinces said yesterday in addressing Rotarians at their

weekly luncheon meeting held in|

the Charlottetown Hotel.

Col. MacKenzie continued, “The | oft-express ed view of Teputable economists is that there is little or Me connection between immigra- tion and unemployment. The great contribution of immigrants as producers of wealth, as em- ployers of labour and as con- sumers of Canadian products re- ceives too scanty atitention.”

Since the dawn of this century, nearly six million people have come to Canada, since the end of the Second World War nearly two Fnilion. Only a relatively proportion of those people came |

from Britain. and) A. Wi # regional settlement | supervisor, @epartment of citizen- | ship and immigration for the At- |

small

er

to seek employment on the open qo tors. librarians. stencgraphers

labor market. The yearly move-

_ment includes a large number of |

~sslie charge and that employment | igrated

dependents. Of the 124,700 who} came to Canada 63,100 were work- ers, 61,600 were dependents. Among this 63,000 workers were the sponsored group who came directly to jobs awaiting

They are those for whose admie- |

sion a‘Canadian citizen or a leg resident of Canada has applied, on a basis of a undertaking that the |

tic provinces’ share of families. pletion with Summerside Rotar- “Something like 350 families op and donated by Brace, Mac- have purchased farms in the Kay Co. :

‘three provinces and I have no| President Gerry Hartlen expres-

‘hesitation in| saving that they ,S¢d_ deep regret at the passing

have dome well and are a_ great) ® Della Moore, wife of Rotarian assets to the areas in which they, Fred Moore. —

have settled’. A special welcome was exten-

“I do not want to completely ded to Premier Walter Shaw and

, : : cities eel colbie H Watson _Jamer of London, COL. A. W. MACKENZIE | “re you with figures but when Fo> both of whom are deeply im- we realize that between 1951 and/ terested in the subject of the ad-

1958 Canada received approxim-' dress by Col. MacKenzie. etc., for which there is a constant ately 1,365,000 new people and that] Other guests of Rotary were: reed. : during that period the newcom-| H.B. MacLean, Vancouver; La- “In fact, on my desk Friday or, established 248.900 households

was a list of 204 openings for skilled,\or professionals: 57 oc- cupations are named on the list”, Col. MacKenzie said.

them. U.S, IS DRAIN

Describing the exodus of trained persons from Canada to the Uni- | ted States, Col. MacKenzie drew on the official figures to show

ill émmigrant will not become a pub-| +)2+ more chemistry specials em-

and shelter will be provided. |

— were 25,000 in this group in 1955 and 1957, In addition there were 19,500

classified as “workers” who be-

longed to the so-called **self-

establishment’’’ group, which <in-

cludes farmers, business and pro- fessionals.

than graduated from ufiiversities. Between others who left | Canada for the United States in- 1,073 special-

| Canadian

i cluded 2,472 engineers, teachers, 344 chemistry its, ‘ians and surgeons.

Impressive figures for 1958, | dicate the importance of our im-

In fact about 18,600 of the 124,-| micration and also point out the

700 immigrants in 1958 were) workers who lcoked for employ-| ment on the open market. Even}

among these there were approxé- |

exceedingly ‘small part that we in the Atlantic Provinces have in | this movement.

In- that year, the Settlement

matey 4,700 who were in the short | pivision reported 1.420 new small

supply classes of nurses, teac hers, |

LOCAL:

BRIEFS.

CEREMONY PLANNED A Queen’s Scout presentation ceremony is planed for October

at Government House. His Hon- our F.W. Hyndman. lieutenant governor of Prince Edward Is-| land and provincial patron of} the Boy Scouts Association, has consented to present Queen’s | Scout Certificates to qualified scouts.

CARD WINNERS Winners at St. Pius Tenth card party last night were: ladies first,

Mrs. J.A. Lamnan; second, Mrs.

Mary Hynes; consolation,’ Mrs. Jo yesh Cleo Rioux, of Summer- Dorothy Mills; gent’s first; George! ..4,, through his counsel, John | MCAulay; second,- Joseph Mur-|tioimes, pleaded not guilty to phy: comsalation: rover Whit the chatge of drunken driving. mck; or oe moms when he was arraigned in City eens Tenens a, os *SSETY | Police Court before Magistrate ,

and Hilda Gallant.

iD

|

SPENCER FUNERAL— Funer-|

al services for Ethe! B. Spencer, widow of the late Thomas Spen- cer were held at Cutcliffe’s Fun-

eral Home on Thursday Sept. 24th. at 2.30 pm. Rev. HLL. Mitton of the First Baptist

Church, ‘ Charlottetown conducted | the service. Hymns sung during |town charged with being drunk

the service were “‘Unto the Hills” and ‘“‘The Lord Is My Shepherd” Burial took place in the Peoples’ Cemetery. Three sisters and one

brother survive, Mrs. Manfel Campo, Chicago, Il., Mrs. John Cushing, Hingham, Mass., Mrs. |

J. Fullerton MacLeod, Charlotte- | a fine of $10 and_costs or five

town and William P. Vickerson, Hamilton, Ontario. Pallbearers | were A.M. Stewart, Batt, Michael _ Michael Kielly, Ewen ,MacDougaill, Samuel Hodd,

George

George |

and | a

\

industries established by immi- grants and 908 farm settlements. hese 2,328 settioments gave em- ployment to 7,429 er and the total purchase price of the pro- rty that they acquired amount- to more than 18 million dollars, a down payments amounting to more than eight million dollars. P.E.I. NOT ON LIST “Where are those 1,420 new en- Fetus ses? There are 805 in. Ont- | atid, 222 in British Columbia, 153 in Quebec, seven in Nova Scotia, two in New Brunswick, 40 in Manitoba, 22 in Saskatchewan and 73 in Alberta. P. E. Island does rot appear on the list.” ‘In the same year", Col. Mac- Kenzie continued; “immigrants purchased farms in all provinces

S‘side Driver Is Remanded

K.M. In

Martin, Q.C. yesterday. its stead Rioux offered a

plea of guilty to driving while’

his abilities were impaired by alcohol. This plea on the lesser count being accepted the accus- ed was remanded until Tuesday, without bail.

Three persons from’ Charloite-

and incapable, were dealt with as follows. One was fined $20 and

costs or 10 days, one was re- manded until Tuesday, and the third was given a 10 day sus-

pended sentence. Convicted for a similar offence a resident of Emerald was given

days,

A Charlottetown youth plead- ing guilty to failing to stop for red traffic light received a similar penalty.

| surely it is time that we with | about 11 per cent of the population of Canada should do something jabout receiving more than 1.8% jof the new citizens,”” the speaker’

id REPLACEMENTS NEEDED “We have witnessed an out- ;}ward movement of our people for as long as most of us can re- ! member. Not only our people but our industries havé gone as well Surely it is time for, and a re- sponsibility of each and every citizen to get in kne~with other »|parts of Canada in looking for replacements.”’ he concluded The speaker was introduced by Brian O'Meara and thanked by |Ralph Balderson. Ken Parker gave an interesting review -of settied on farms ~and beca articles of interest in the October successfully established. He also | Rotarian Reg Jenkins presented referred to the Dutch families the recently-won golf trophy to

coming to Canada and the Atlan-|be club, the same having been_ such | Won by his aggregation in com-

except Newfoundland. There were 78 farms purchased and 33 rent- jed. These farms gave employ- ment to 1,263 persons. The overall | | purchase price was $10,063,800) | with down payments of 3.266.500.” Directing attention to farm set- j tlement movements.in the Mar- | times, Col. MacKenzie aaa to more than one hundred Danish families who-in_ the early thirties

cas B. Allen, Summerside; Stew-

and purchased 175,000 kitchem'art Veal, city: and Stewart ranges, 105,000 reirigerators, 128,-, Wright, provincial deputy minis- 000 washing mac‘iines, 72,000 va- ter of agriculture

'cuum cleaners. 207,000 radios. 31,-! Visiting Rotarians were: Athol 000 passenger automobiles and, McLeod, Cambridge, Mass.: Al- 120,000 telephones, not tg list the! bert Smith. South Edmonton. wearing apparel and en endless; Alta.: and Dial E. Elkins. Wash- range of consumer goods which ington, D.C. with 26 years per form the bavzic necessities of life, fect attendance.

Giidiallue Rebulahe Hold -

Annual Memorial Service

3,643 nurses and 535 physic- |

Oddfellows and Rebekahs held! their annual memorial service last evening in the Qddfeows Hal. Charlottetown to pay trib- ute to the memory of those mem- bers of the order who had passed away during the year

J.A. MacNair, P.G.M was chairman for this reverent and solemn hour of remembrance. Led by the Salvation Army Band, all joined in singing “Oh God Our Help In Ages Past’’. which was followed by scripture reading by Arthur MacLéan who chose the 14th chapter of the Gospel ac- cording to St. John.

A beautiful and soiemn mem- ‘orial pargeant, entitled “Life's Beyond’. was then portrayed by members of Alpha Rebekah Lodge, with readers. Mrs. Lois Brown and Mrs. Gordon -Mac- | —

Flower bearers were: Mrs. Jehn Turner, Mrs. Douglas Gass, Mrs. John Williams, Miss Mabel Worth, Miss Myrtle White, and Mrs. Neil Matheson, N.G. of Alpha Rebekah Iodge.

Speaker for the evening was Major L.A. Hicks of the Charlotte- town-Salvation Army who brought a most inspiring message based on Revelations, 14th Chapter, and. part of verse thirteen: “And their works do follows them’’.

Singing of ‘“‘Lead Kindly Light” brought this sacred service of remembrance to a close, with postlude of appropriate rendered by the band

Arrangements for the service were under the direction of a committee headed by Mrs. F.W. Smith.

Pherson. During this preventation, a S Ips loa ing | vocal trio composed of Mrs. J

‘L. Enman, Mrs. J.G. Dennis and Miss Ethel J. Sutherland render- ed “Sometime We'll Understand”

P.E.l. Produce |

and “The Blessed Light of Home*| , The CGS. Brant. pig one | 2 : ¥ # > , ‘ with piano accompaniment bY\tiipcday night. She is docked |

Mrs. Ralph Crockett. at the Marine Wharf. The Brant

As Mrs. Thomas Cauty read j; expected to leave Thursday the names of departed members, | 4. the Magdalenes. She will call

flowers were deposited in the!.+ pird Rock fand Brion Rock, “Memorial Garden” in memory where the lighthouse keepers will of Mrs. John Percival, Mrs. be replaced

|Maude Barbour, Miss Muriel, Another ship in port is the Mi-! Roper, Mrs. Clare Brown, Percy quélon, docked at Buntain and Worth, Harold Little, E.C. White Bell’s wharf. She is loading. a} and Rev. W.G. Hogg. ‘ge neral cargo.

“an along

the latest in electronic equipment | is used.

“Ret Cleaver’ J. MacLean, 70 died

yesterday at the Prince Edward

| first week in October as 2pplica- tions stand in excess of 450.

‘Still’ Case Adjourned

On Plea Of

A plea of not guilty was enter- ed by Charles Findlay Mac Each-| ‘ern>of. Newtown Cross, following his arraignment in Queens County Magistrate’s Court before Magis- | trate James B. Johnston, yester- day.

MacEachern is charged with having in his possession parts of a still suitable for the manufac- ture. of illicit spirits. By mutual ~eonsent of the defence counsel, Allison Gills, and crown coun- sel: Gerald R: Foster the case

was adjourned until Monday, Oct--chasext on his own individual per-

{sland Hospital. He had been ill, for two weeks. Retired since’ 1954, the late Mr. MacLean had | worked for the CNR for 42 years.

A former curler and golfer, he’ was a lifetim¢ member of the Charlottetown ist Church where he served on the Board of Trustees. He was also a charter_of the Y’s Men’s Club, jand at one time was an active member of the I.0.0.F.

Survivors include former Bessie Waddell; four sons— Cleveland, with the CNR, Charlottetown; Donald, with Can- ada Packers, Charlottetown; Wendell, an employee of the P.

‘Not Guilty’

was enter- , Wednesday, Sept. 30, bail to stand.

PLEAD GUILTY

Two residents of Charlottetown pleading guilty to charges of un- lawful possession of intoxicating liquor in a place other than their residence, each received E.I. Government; ~and Gordon, fines of $20 .or in default of 4 resident of Lynn, Mass., and | payment 30 days in Queens three daughters— Marjorie, Mrs. |

County Jail. , Walton Prouse, Lymn, Mass., 4 similar penalty was impos- Esther, Mrs. Calvin Russell, ed upon a Hunter River man con- Charlottetown, and Jean, Mrs. victed of having in his posses- John Soper, Ottawa af sion intoxicating liquor not pur- | A fifth son, Pilot Officer John

*MacLean. was killed during the |

Second World War.

5. mit.

Lorne Robert Rhynes, Bayfield! Adjournment until Monday,| He is also survived by one | Street, Charlottetown plagded not Oct. 5, was given in the case of brother, Harcid—and-one sister, guilty te the charge of driving Peakes resident charged with Edith, Mrs. Charles Batt, both while intoxicated. An adjourn- ‘operating a motor vehicle with Tesidents of Charlottetown. i ment was also given in this'case defective equipment ‘lights, bra- His funeral will be held tom- at the request of Mr. Gillis, until kes, ete). ofrow from the First Baptist |_

;Church, Charlottetown, services |

United Church

commencing at 2 p.m. Interment will be in. Floral Hills Memorial | Gardens

Men's Groups

Unified Under One Program | More Spuds

Allison MacKinnon of Char-! lottetown. has returned from. at- tending the first national conven tion of United Church AOTS Men's Clubs which was held at Canadian Keswick in koka district of Ontario

At this convention all men's activities of the United Church were brou; brought — _under * unified

Point Of Law Adjourns Case

Adjournment until Monday, Oct. 19 was given in the case of Ephriam Malone of Emyvale, who at a previous hearing in Queens County Magistrate's | Court pleaded not guilty to the ‘charge of having the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated. .

Magistrate James B. Johnston gave the adjournment to allow. defence counsel’ Allison Gillis, and crown prosecutor Gerald R. Foster time to prepare argument as to whether or not the statu- tory warning should or should not be given to a person by the police under such circumstances as were present at the time of the alleged incident.

The question regarding the giving of the warning was brought

up by Mr. Gillis during the hear- |

ing of the evidence of one of the police officers who conducted the investigation.

In his testimony Cst. William A. Wilson, RCMP, stated that as the result of a call he pro- ;ceeded to the Cornwall hase jon the evening of Sept. 2

At the Cornwall ee station ‘he observed the accused standing {near the rear of 1956 Dodge-sed- with Cst. Roy of the | RCMP. ‘The accused, he said, 'was unsteady on his feet, his speech was thick and there was a strong odor of liquor coming from breath.

A search of the accused iduced a set of car keys

}

pro ee

and the engine still hot, Under the front seat of the car, wit- ness said that he found a 26- ounce bottle containing liquor.

Out of respect for the the late Mrs. G. Fred Moo

| will close at 12.30 o'clock

NOTICE

permit our staff to attend the ithe

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

memory of re, our store Tuesday to.

the Mus-

fitted the Dodge car the head-, lights of which were still burning ,

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pregram supervised by the board | of men of the church. Dr. _L.H.

Are Shipped

Cragg, vice-president of the Uni-

versity of Alberta and president! } of the board of men, described! Prince Edward Island ex- | the meeting as the most signi- porters have shipped 61,000 more ficant event in the life of the bags of spuds to Newfoundland | church since union in 1925 this year than in the same period

The attendance which included last year.

a number of wives of the dele-; However a spokesman for the gates was around 375 people The gepartment of indust ry and na- theme spéaker was Rev. Gordon ‘ural resources said yesterday Hunter, son of the well known) tia¢ the M.V. Fergus which Toronto preacher and author, sailed Saturday gould have car-

Crossley Hunter “ : ried .tripl 3, Until the present amalgama ried -triple the 3,000-bag loaded

tion of men’s work, there were hed

two main groups in the church.| Replacement of blighted tubers These were the AOTS (as one @lready shipped was seen as the that serves) predominantly in, best method to restore the trade Western Canada. and United ‘to its former level. Mounting Church men’s clubs which were Criticism of the quality shipped} more plentiful in Eastern Can- this summer was blamed for the) ada. In addition to these there crop in Newfoundland demand. vere men’s brotherhoods and a eeEas . “ES

smaller number of men’s fellow- GREAT TREES

| |

cargo |

ship groups | The bark on California’s giant}

These have now. become inte: @a0la trees May grow as much grated under one constitution 25 ‘Wo feet thick | with a commgn program. The

aims of the new organization are: To deepen and enrich the lives of the men, to encourage. Christian fellowship and Christian service.

ECLEMA ITH

Ugly skin blemishes on face or body.

Following the convention Mr. | Ecz ema. Pim les, | Red Sealy Itching Skin,

; ” | and ete's Foot are quickly cleared by MacKinnon, accompanied by | NIXODERM Stops itch aa minutes. Anti- Mrs. MacKimnon made.a tour of) septic action heal Makes skin softer,

smoot he:

clearer Ask your druggist for RM ointment and soap. Revital- skin Look better fast.

the New England States includ ing a vit to New, York City and Boston. \

ize your

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mama Some came running... some dahil away ..e Dave was back and the whole town knew that trouble — and women — were close behind.

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Gay! Inspiring Shocking? Triumphant! Sinful! Stormy! Sad! Virtuous! Serene!

KIM NOVAK Wass Te -

alae 3 oy Engel ADULT

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