CANCER CAMPAIGN OFFICIALS

SEATED, LEFT T0 RIGHT. Mrs. J .G. Dennis, Executive Sec- retary; Mr. W.H. Beaten, Presi- dent P.E.I, Division; Mrs. E.

Campaign workers for the an- nual Cancer Society Campaign met last evening at the Clover Club where materials and details of districts 'were worked out. Above are officials of the cam-

. paign:

Whiston Smith, Chairman Wo- men's Divisions. STANDING LEFT T0 RIGHT, Miss Ethel J.

Sutherland, commander division one, Mrs. John A. MacDonald commander division two, Miss Miriam MacDonald, commander division three, Mrs. J. Edward Garnhum, commander division four.

CITY AND

‘OENTRAL‘

WHAT FINER GIFT; than a Bible or Prayer Book for that boy or girl going away to Col- lege? See them, at the Bible House, Charlottetown, (Opposite

’ Eaton’s). FRIGIDAIRE Refrigera-

tor slightly used. Excellent con- dition. Bargain. Simpson-Sedrs Ltd.

BOYS’ Long sleeve T-shirts easy to wash, easy to iron, just the thing for school or play. Only $1.25. See them at Moore and McLeod Limited. ~ ’

MEN‘S No-Iron dress shirts Men get in on these money sav. lng buys while they last. Now selling at only $2.99 Bargain Basement, Moore and McLeod Limited. » '

on. SPACE HEATERS Mods lum size excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. Simpson Sears Ltd. 129 Kent Street.

BOYS‘ Windbreakers...Just the thing for the cool days ahead Don’t miss out on these big sav- ing values $2.99 to $3.99 Bargain Basement. Moore and McLeod Limited.

BOYS‘ Flannel Shirts. now sell« log at special saving price $1.17 see them at the Bargain Base- ment, Moore and McLeod Ltd. Queen Street.

SPECIAL -— Men’s and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton cloth in broken check and star pat- terns. heavy quilted hning. Navy, Charcoal, Black. Men’s size 36 to 46. Special $13.95 — Boys’ size 6 to 16 Special $9.50. ' Bargain Basement at Moore and McLeod Limited.

BOYS‘ Tar-tan Shirts, now sell- ing at special saving price the Children will love them for school only $2.95. Moore and McLeod Limited, ‘

ELECTRIC WASHER — Used but good, very ‘reasonable. Sim- psonaSears Ltd. 129 Kent Street.

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

SPECIAL —- Young Men’s corduroy jeans by Carhartt»_$4.95 Moore and McLeod, Ltd.

ENTERPRISE Oil Range ex- cellent condition priced for quick sale. Simpson Sears Ltd. '

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 p.m.

ELECTRIC RANGES Excel- lent condition. Very low price. Two only. SimpsomS‘ears Ltd. 129 Kent Street.

BOYS‘ Cardigan Sweaters, for school or play Regular $4.95 new sselling at special saving price 3.49.

\

MONUMENTS

FOR

‘ VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague s. Charlottetown

successful R.N.’s which appear- ed in Saturday’s Guardian. the name of Canuuthers, Augustine, appeared. This should have read: Elizabeth Jean Carruthers, Aug- ustine Cove.

OMMITTED—In the list of Can- cer Campaign workers published yesterday, the name of sponsor- ing organization of Team Four, Division four, was inadvertently ommitted. This Team is compos- ed or representatives from the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, and is headed by Mrs. Ian Rankine.

SPECIAL — Men’s and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton clot-h broken check in star patterns, heavy quilted lining. Navy, Char- coal. Black-Men’s, size 36 to 46 Special $13.95 -- Boys’ size 6 to 16 Special $9.50 Bargain Base- ment at Moore and McLeod'Ltd.

MEN'fS Flannel Shirts now/sell- ing at special saving price $1.98 Bargain Basement, Moore and

FOR YOUR convenience our offices are now located at 130 Gt. George Street next to Capi- t01 Theatre—Arnfast limited — Phone 6553-6554. ‘

RADIO BROADCAST today 1.30 p. m. Mr..W. H. Beaten. President, Prince Edward Island Division, Canadian C a n c e r Society will speak in the interests of the cur; rent Cancer Campaign.

ATTENTIONLParents are ur- ged to attend the first Fall meeting of Prince Street Home and School Association, Thursday Sept. 18th, at 8 pm. Parents of new Grade I pupils especially invited to attend.

SPECIAL — Men’s and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton cloth broken check in star patterns, heavy Quilted lining. Navy, Char- coal. Black. Men’s, size 36 to 46 Special $13.95 — Boys’ size 6 to 16 Special $9.50 Bargain Base— ment at Moore and McLeod Ltd.

SENIOR C.Y.0. -— The first meeting of the Senior C.Y.O., was held Sunday, September 14,_st 8:00 p.m. at the Community Cen- tre. At this meeting the following officers were elected: president, Colin MacMillan; vice-president, Lois DeCoste; seeretary, Madelyn Murphy; treasurer, Stephen Con- nolly; social director, Blaine Weatherbie; social committee, Marjorie Dunn, Leona-rd Murray, sports committee, Frankie Cal- laghan, disc jockey, Vernon Mur- ray.

It was arranged that the age group will be from the ages of 15 years to 20 years for the social evening which has been planned,

FUNERAL HELD -— The fun— eral of the late Mrs. Ralph Pig- gott was held yesterday otter- noon from her late residence at Savage Harbor. Services were conducted by the Rev. J. M. Sheen. the service the choir sang “In the Land Where we’ll Never Grow Old”. P u- Ibearerrs were: Wilfred Coffin, Cyril Morrison, Valentine Mac-In- tyre, Peter Doyle, Louis Moore, and Fulton Coffin. Interment was in the Mount Stewart Cemetery.

BIRTHS

MORTON — All the Charlottetown Hospital, F r i d a y, September 12, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morton (nee Erma MacDonald),

c:

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

v DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

a son Douglas Joseph. Weight 9 lbs. 4 ozs.

LANE, — In Montreal on Sept. 5. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane a son, Walter Eric. Weighing 7 lbs. 10 obs. '

BOWLAN -— At The Charlotte- town Hospital on Sept. 14th , 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bowlan, (nee Mary Murnaghan) twin girls, (one stillborn).

ARMSWORTHY ‘— At the P.E.I. Hospital on September 9, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arms- worthy, a daughter, Sandra Claire.

DEATHS ,

HAINES — Suddenly at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey

IQUALIFIES R..N.—.In the list or.

MacLeod Limited. Queen Street. day

-I

Ch town Man Purchases Old ' O t 0 Patriot Slie

A.H. Anderson, a Charlottetown business man, conﬁrmed last night that he had purchased the site of the former Patriot Office building from the owners, the In- dependent Order of Oddfellows.

Mr. Anderson did not disclose the purchase price which was rumored to be in the vicinity of $9,000., He ‘did not say what would be done with the property, al- though it was believed that a new office building would be erect

The Patriot office plant was de-

stroyed by fire August 31, of last year.

Dr. Nimer To’lcl Of ’Prowler' BeforeDeath

New Your: (AP)—Dr. Melvin Nimer told of a masked prowler in dying statement, Staten Is- land autimrities disclosed Mon-

But both Dr. Nimer and his wife. stabbed to death in their Staten lsland home 2, gave a different description of the "prowler” than was given police by. their eight-year-old son, Mel~ Vin Jr. ' g

The boy confessed later that he had stabbed both parents, but since has recanted his concession. He is in Bellevue Hospital und psychlatiic observatiou. ' Staten Island District Attorney John M. Blraisted Jr. Monday gave the first sketchy details of the statement made by the 31- year-old Nimer during the period of about 40 minutes bethen in stabbing and his death. v At a press courtereuce, Braisted said Dr. Nlm‘er used the words "prowler" and 'madk" in his statement.

Earlier it. had been reported that Mrs. Lore Jean Nimer, 31, also told of a. masked prowler and described him as about the same size as her husband. She lived for several hours after the stalblbln-gs.

Braisted’s only other statement about what the Nimers told po- lice was that there was a con- tradiction between their descrip: tion of the prowler and that given by the boy, and that the contra- diction involved “skin color."

The district attorney declined to amplify. The'original police broadcast for the killer, presum- ably based on young Melvin’s story of an intruder, descrlbed’the killer as a white man.

Burhoe, 195 Hillsbom Street, on Sunday, Sept. 14, 1958, George Holmes, in his 5911! year. Resting at the Modem Funeral Home. from Trinity United Church today (Tueso day), service commencing at 2 o’clock. Interment Geddie Memorial Church Cemetery.

BOWLAN — Art the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday, Sept. 14th, Mary Rose Blowlan, infant dau- ghter of Mr. aml Mrs. Victor Bowlan of 28 Pownal Street. Funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. FRED SHEP- pard, Cardigan, wish to an- nouuce the engagemmt of their youngest daughter, Joyce Ma- rie, to John Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou-is Fitzpatrick, Woodville Mills. Marriage to take place at all Saints Church, Cardigan, September 29th.

MRS; .THOMAS B. ROGERS, announces the engagement of her daughter, Daryl Jean, to James Marcellus MacGuigan, son of Mr. James M. MacGui- gain and the late Mrs. Ma:ch-

to take place October 11,

MR. AND MRS JOHN A. MATHESON, Inlcerman, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Susan Margaret to Carl Leo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Gillis of Nor- boro. Marriage to take place on Oct. 8th at 9:00 a. m. at St. James Church, Summeifield.

ga'n, Charlottetown. Marriage I

The Canada Department of Ag- riculture, through the Natoual Potato Breeding Project, Experi- IItethal Farm, Frederirction, N.B. is releasing a new variety of potatoes named "Fundy" for dis- tribution in NB, N.S., and RE.

I.

This variety is being‘multiplied in the Province at the present time and a reasonable quantity of seed will be available for dis- tribution this tall.

Funday is a smooth white po— tato of Irish Cobbler season about equal to that variety in yield and is of high cooking quality. OW-

. lug to these qualities it may be

marketed both as an early and a main crop _

"Fundy", Potato Variety, Will Be Available This Fall, '

It has the same resistance to late blight as Kesrwick.

Official application forms are available from the Superint- euts of the Experimental Farms at Fredericton Kentville and. Charlottetown or from local po- tato certification inspectors.

her with remittance covering the cost of the seed ordered will be received from regular foundation or certified potato seed growers «by the Superintendents of the three Experimental Dams nam- ed above on or before September 30, 1958.

Should the demand exceed the

filled in the order received.

The death of George Babies, 53, occurred suldenly Sunday at 195 Hillsbom Street. Totally blind for

I the past nine years, the late Mr.

Haines was a tireless worker in every project designed to brigh- ten the lives of those burdened with a similar affliction.

He Was chief arcmtect and first president of the Friendship Club of the Blind which was founded in Charlottetown in September 1954, and at the time of his death was vice-president of the Mistri- time Division of the Omaha Coun— cil of the Blind.

Widely read and self-educated he gave unstiutingly of his time and talent to many community and church projects.

Born in Canso, N. 8., the late Mr. Haiues moved to Prince Ed- ward Island in 1923 and made his home in French River, where he worked both as a farmer and a fisherman.

Appohlted manager of the CNl’B’s Charlottetown Hospital canteen. their first on P. E. I. :13; 9moved to Charlottetown in

Several years later he was given charge of the canteen at Riverside Hospital, and had worked there continuously ever since untilthe day pmor‘ to his death.

Survivors include his neither, Leslie. Hollies, Charlottetown;

of some Id diplomatic hands and the retir ent of others was an- nounced Monday.

the changes will be filled later, including that of ambassador to Washington, the External Affairs Department said.

The 1min switch brings Norman Robertson, 54, back from the Waslungton post to the job of on dersecretary of state for external affairs, one be filled from 1941 to 1946. Jules Leger, 45, leaves Ot- tawa or Paris as permanent ren- ‘resentative to the North Atlan- tic Council and ofﬁce of European Economic (Jo—operation. ’ \ The Paris position is lett vacant by the retirement of silver-haired L. Dana Wilgress, appointed there

in 1953.

Mr. Wilg , 66, joined the Trade Department in 1914. He be- came deputy minister of the de- partment in 1940 and minister to the Soviet Union in 1942, then am- bassador in 1944.

‘ONCE IN LONDON

Subsequently the Vancouver- born diplomat was ambassador to Switzerland, high commissioner to the United Kingdom and under- secretary of state for external afﬂairs.

Another veteran who is resign- ing is Hugh L. Keenleyside, 50, director-general of the United Na- tions’ Technical Administration 513:“. 1950. Mr. Keenleyside join- ed External Affairs in 1923 and became Mexican ambassador In 1944 and later deputy minister of mines and resources.

Mr. Leger has been undersec- retary of state since 1954 and pre- vioust ambassador to Mexico among other postings.

Mr. Robertson went to Washing-

E‘Im' Avenue Men Draw Stiff Fines

Two Elm Avenue men were rap- ped with $150 and costs fines or

(ad before Magistrate KM. Mar- tin at Charlottetown Police Court Monday morning. ‘

0_ne pleaded guilty to a driving while impaired charge. The other pleaded guilty to a driving while intoxicated charge.

Four city residents were fined $10 and costs or five days when they appeared on drunk and in- capable charges. Nine others were remanded to Tuesday, Sept- ember 23rd.

An Albany man pleaded guilty to a speeding charge and was fined $50 and costs or 20 days.

Sentenced For Racial Riots

nine white youths who triggered London’s racial disorders to four years in prison.

“It was you men who started

the whole of this violence,” the judge said. The youths, between 17 and 20 years old, set out on a ‘nigger., hunting expedition” on Aug. 24 in the Notting Hill district of Lon- don.

They armed themselves with iron bars, a car crank, table legs and a knife and toured the seedy Notting Hill district looking for West Indians to beat up. They at-

tacked five men, severely injur- Ing three of them.

, Some of the vacancies left by

30 days in jail when they appear- .

LONDON (Reuters) — Judge Cyril Salmon Monday sentenced

Vice-Pres. OI Blind Council, George Haines, Dies At 53 -

THE LATE MR. HAINES

three brothers, Austin, Percy, and all residing in Cm barrio; and one slster Lucy, Mrs. Rasmussen, whose home is in Denmark.

His funeral will take place to- day from Trinity United Church with services commencing at 2:00 p. m. Interment will be in Geddie Memorial Chm-ch Cemetery.

ton in 1957 from London where he was high commissioner for the second time. In between the 1946 and 1952 London appointments he had been clerk of the Privy Coun- cil and cabinet secretary. .Vacancies at the Yugoslav, Bel- gian and Argentine embassies were left after the list of retire- ments and appointments. Thomas Stone goes to Mexico from the Netherlands, succeeding D.S. Cole, and is succeeded by Charles P. Hebert who is ambas- sador to Belgium. GOES TO BRITAIN .Gevorge Ignatieff, Russian—born diplomat now ambassador to Yu- goslawa, succeeds Sydney D. Home at London as deputy high commissioner with the latter’s new posting to be named later. John Clark watkins goes to Denmark as ambassador and Ark

NEW GLASGOW (Cm—Mari— time lightweight champion Jackie Hayden- of nearby Stellarton won an upset split decision over French lightweight champion La- houari Godih in a lo—rwnd bout here Monday‘night.

Judge Al Brown voted for Ray- den 6-3-1. and judge Fred Wilson favored the Maritime champ 6-4. Judge Dan Macmillan saw it 3-5‘2 favor of

The Frenchman, a heavy pre- fight favorite on the strength of a record of 51 wins against five losses and two draws, weighed in at 137%. Hayden scaled 135. MIXED RECEPTION

The decision got a mixed re- ception from a slim crowd of

These completed forms toget— .

supply, applications w i ll be .

REV. TOMMY TYSON

Evangelistic Team To lead Trinity Mission~

ruth, well known for his ett‘orts in uniting the world in prayer.

a week long evange- lisgigglmissigm at Trinity Church Chanlottemwn stamting on Sunday evening, September 21 Will be Rev. Tommy Tysfm of Goldsboro,

North Carolina and Rev. Jim Jones of Vanceboro, North Carolina.

The team of American evan- gelists are no strangers to Prince Edward Island. Both of them par- tic‘i-patted in the Conference for men at Stanlhope last year and Mr. Jones is presently complet- ing a four week missuon' which saw him preaCh at Alberton, Ken- sington, Montague and Mount

~ Stewart.

Rev. Tommy Tyson has five brothers in the mimistry of the Methodist Church. His father was a minister and his mother‘s father was a Mr. Tyson is in full time evangelistic work for the Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church. He is much sought after as a camp leader at prayer rein-eats sponsorel by the Camps Farthest Out movement in the United States and more re- cently in Canada. .

In this work Mr. Tyson has been associated with such noted religious leaders as the late Glenn Clark, Frank Imbach, E.

Stanley Jones and Thomas Car-

Diplomatic Shuttles And Retirements Announced-

OTTAWA (or) —' The shuffling

nold Smith of London to the Uni- ted Arab Republic in the same on pacity. Paul Beautieu 15 am- bassador of the newly-created post for the Lebanon. Both'Middle East jobs were held by RM. Mac- Donnell whose appointment as de- puty undersecretary of state was announced previously.

Stuart D. Demsley, head of the department’s inspection service, goes to Boston as consul-general.

John Price Erichsen-Brown. charge d’afﬁairds in Warsaw, be- comes Canadian commissioner to

‘ “the international supervisory com-

mission for V'etnam, succeeding Lem Carter. nether ambassador change is that of L. Phillippe Pi- card, former Liberal member of parliament whose appointment to the Argentine is expired and whose services are not being re:

newed.

Hayden Decision Over Godih Given A Mixed Reception

1,500. There were no knockdowhs and Hayden bore the only mark of the fight, a cut on the forehead.

Godot and his manager Jersey Jones appeared shocked by the verdict. Later in the dressing room Jones said it was his “first and last trip to Nova Scbtia."

Odo, 153, of Thorlburn, N.S., won by unanimous decision over Kenny Shea, 157, of Dartmouth, N.S. Bill Stewart, 179, Thomburn, Scored a split decision over Peter Duff, 168, Stellarton, and Leo Steele, 123, Charlottetown, Ico’ed George Burns, 120, Halifax. at

the 29 second mark of the first round.

Attention

Local 1338 will hold Iy meeting of the

Street. Wednesday. September I7fh or 8:00 pm», All members please offend.

Carpenters

their regular month- La'bor He'll. Oueen

In a six-round semi-final Doug /

Dr. Douglas A. C. MacDonald

Anesthesiologist

announces the opening of his private practice in Charlottetown. Phone 9425 or Post Office Box 852

REV. JIM JONES

Mu'. Tyson is a . speaker who emphasizes the Gos- pel of Love. His Work has taken him to . many of the principal cities of the United States. _ . Churches in the areas adjomlng Charlotteth will participate in the mission by contributing spe- cial numbers each evening. The singing of the old time gospel hymns will be led by Rev. Robert Latimer, Assistant Minister at Trinity. Guest artists will be ap- pearing on the program each night of the mission. ‘.

While the mission is being span; sored by the United Church it is pointed out that no stress Will be placed on dammit" ‘cnalism. Persons making declzsi' bus will be referred to the Church of their choice.

Cancer . Canvass Onloday

The Cancer Campaign volun- teer workers received their litera- ture for the canvass which begins today at a special meeting held at the Clover Club last evening. .

Mrs. Winston Smith, Chairman ‘of the Women’s Divisions, pre- sided at the meeting attended by all division commanders, captains and team members. present at the meeting were‘Mr. W. H, Beaten, President of the P. E. I. Cancer Society, and Mr. P. R. McCormac, Gen- eral Chairman. I

The Canvasser-s will make their first hum-in of receipts on Thur 5- day night at 7 p. m. at the Clover Club.

The Special Names» Canvass has been in progress timing the past week under the direct‘ ion of Mr. McCormac.

most inexpensive salesmen you can employ - - - a

- GUARDIAN7 PATRIOT WANT AD

Phone 8506

‘ used for all shipments, he added.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice.

an accident after he collided with a parked car in a Summer St. kl v lot. . paThenﬁ-epo‘t of the accident was given police Monday by the own- er of the damaged car who said the accident had happened Satur- day night or early Sunday morn-

m . {

Another accident Sunday in- volved in vehicle driven by a New Haven youth and a car driven by a Euston St. man.

Page 2 The Guardian

Tues., Sept. 16, 1958 “\-

Sydney .............. Q1 Yarmout‘h IOIOOOOIUI-

Dawson . . LAID“. My. St- JOIN!" 41 :2 Vancouver . . 55 65 (CP)_The weather Victoria nun-on... 54 63 oﬁflce says warmer air from New Cal a 4o 59 Brunswick Wm cover the.

g ry I rest 0‘ Regina . . ;‘......o'oo- . the Maritiimes today acco‘mr‘nied Winnipeg ............ 49 56 by conzmderaible cloudiness and Toronto .............. 60 87 decreasmg wmdzs' I _ Ottawa i............ . 23 g Forecasts: k Montreal ‘ . g;

30 Nova Scotla, Prime Ed, gueggdtfunf 78 Island. Eastern N.B. ‘ “"1 sgiem John $3.13.... 49' 61 Lower St. John River vmy;

t 4o 71 Vamablecloudlneuim. ‘ MDT-II: On .oavolllOO'.. southwest mmds 20. ‘ [Kai I Hall “ta-15%;"... 41 53 Halifax, Kentville, New- » Chm“ """ . I and Charlottetown and Sam; M

. o 55 and 75, Yarmouth and ‘ 55 and 70, Moncton so ‘ Pallce conﬂnue Fredericton 60 and 80; ' ’

' Upper St. John Rim

HI‘I, Run HUI‘II' Bay of Chaleur: Mostly ‘ etown Police are con- with. widey scattered m": . ; tirﬁliggmthteir search for a hit and continuing warm; westerka run driver who failed to report 15. Low-high at Ed 1m

Campbellton 60 and 70. 141’.“

.Bay of Fundy: Southm 25 today; mostlycleervdﬁ m. ibility 10 miles; ,‘

High tide today at , town at 12.13 am. and' m. At Rustico at 8.01 7:54 p.m. Summerside een minutes later than

The mishap occurred on Elm Avenue near Lincoln St. The New Haven car suffered considerable damage.

Sees Hope

(Continued from Page one) fact that this year, unlike last, a potato diversion scheme was ready to go into operation in most production areas.

GROWERS WARNED

Mr. MacIsaac warned Island growers that they would have to watch grades more caretmly than usual this year in order to ensure buyers the best quality

won markets. New bags should be

With cooperation from all, the Charlottetown broker maintained that a normal year was possible for all phases of the industry.

ITOURISTS AND HOME COMERS Anyone interested in having Tombstones cleaned and placed on new foundation

call— I 49 Valley St. Phone 3186

O charcoal » I”

0 blue hard coal 0 soft coal

0 coke

0 fuel oil

It’s the heat you get per doi- lar that counts. For full value call

A. PIcKARo & co. LTD. 5541 Order your winter supply now!

possible, and thus protect hard»

ORDER THE warm " FILTER CLEANED TODAY ’

ALBERT L. mom Grouch st. Eu:

If You’re Rn ALL THE m

Now and thou «calmly gol- . ‘ “tired-out" fading, and my In‘ I) Perhaps

i

:5 an- E

Then you better, not Delta, work bun. Dodd’s Kidney Pills new. look In blue box with the red land at III counteraYoucandopondonMa...

tumult.

Buwels-udStomath ”

apostle Colitis (functions! irrltollm of the «10280: Jar : :nustmmnu “was” thousen l o ,5 e «has burnine pains in the side. Gas. Heart- burn, Billousness, Nervousneu. Bad Breath. Dizziness, B ofﬁtom Loss of Sleep and Pep. 11 manner from South Colitis. ordinar- atmsch inedi- cine won't help much. on really need KOLADI HRS which Work

the sore mucus membranes Ind chat! mumty. It is not a laxative but om to wt t xaifabww m thou l8 infection or money huhAt mum

l ‘ A Little Bit of France . ., .

Leaving Ch’town Friday,

ONLY $75-00

MORTON DEW LTD. . . . . . . ..

Special Excursion to V I ‘

i St. Pierre et MiqueI-on

The‘Only French Island in North America

M.C.A. DC-s plane will leave Charlottetown, going directly to St. Pierre et MiquelouIsland in 2 and it hours.

Returning from St. Pierre Sunday, Sept. 213i. which includes meals and rooms, for 2 nights. For Information and Reservations call

Reservations must be picked up by noon Tuesday. Maximum luggage per passenger, 20 lbs.

Sept. 19th at 9:30 am. for round trip 8541

18 Sep. ’58.

No. 60 ('Cha-rloﬁeiwn) Squadron

ROYAL CANADIAN AIR CADETS

Fall training program will commence on Thursday, of Wales College. Boys 14 to 18

W.

Commanding Ofﬁcer.

' _ . years of age (with Grade 8 and up) in‘ terested 1n enrolling should make application at Room 24, P.W.C. at 7 pm-

18 Sept. 58, at P111100

8. MacLEOD, F/L,

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