4

TROPHY FOR BEST RANGE RECORD

Ixt. CoI. A. H. Peake, E. D., who retired last year as Com mending Officer of the Prince Edward Island Regiment, is shown above presenting the Col— onel J. D., Stew’ant Trophy to

Major M. E. Campbell, C. D.. officer commanding “A” Son, of the regiment. The trophy is awarded annually to the squad- ron compiling the best range record 'in the regiment. Col.

2,000 Attencl Closing Mission Meeting At Coliseum Sunday

Over 2,000 people attended the closing meeting of the Charlotte town and surrounding area mis-

Rev. Bob Latimer as song lead- er- A massed choir comprised, of

sion, “Calling Canada to Christ" choirs from rural areas joined held last evenin'g at the Coliseum. with Tripity and Park Royal

Rev. Tommy Tyson from North Choirs to provide the music. The Carolina who served as missioner large congregation joined heartily

delivered the

closing mesage in the singing of the old time gos-

The prayer of invocation was giv- pel hymns.

en by« Rev. Burton Crowe with

CITY AND

Special number were provided

cENtnAL_

PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL School: Evening classes are now being organized. There are vacancies in each of the follow- ing classes: Carpentry, Plumb- ing, Sheet Metal, Shorthand (re- fresher), Lea‘therwork and Weav- ing. Those interested. apply at

once to the Principal or dial 4647 or 3774, Charlottetown.

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

THE THIRD . installment of City Taxes is due and payable on Tuesday Sept. 30th. ‘

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey's Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 pm.

INTEREST at the rate of 17% of 1 per cent per month will be charged on all overdue install-' ments of Civic taxes.

TUESDAY Sept. 30th Is the final day for paying the' third installment of your City taxes.

PIANOS. From reasonably priced reconditioned instruments to new Heintzman. Organs suit- able for church or home. Miller Brothers Ltd.

CARD PARTY in St. Pius X Parish Hall, Parkdale, Monday evening at 8.15.

OYSTERS Fresh Oyster daily at Edison Fresher general store, Vernon.

CARD PARTY at Bank of Com- merce hall on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 8.30 pm.

RECORDS. All speeds and kinds. Perhaps the best stock in the Maritimes to chosse from Miller Brothers Ltd.

ALL PEOPLE interested in Winsloe North Cemetery please attend meeting in Church, Moh- day, Sept. 29th. at 8 o'clock.

RECORD PLAYERS. All speeds. Cheap portables to ex- pensive Hi-Fi and the latest

thing Stereophonlc. See the Web- cor Tape Recorder. Miller Brothers Ltd.

WHEN PAYING your third installment of City Taxes, please bring the stub of your bill.

MONUMENTS

“5:23;?” rub non

VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague I: CharlottetoWn

N. I). MaclliAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

' POSTPONED — St. Dunstan‘s Basilica’s annual Cemetery Sun- day was postponed yesterday because of rain. It was resched- uled for this coming Sunday.

HIT BY CAR — Joseph Ham-

bly, of Norwood Drive, was taken to the Prince ward Is- land Hospital Sat ay night

after being struck by a car near his home: He suffered a frac- tured leg as a result of the ac- cident. Mr. Hamny is foreman at IMT. _ »

BIRTHS

TAWEEL -- At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on September 28, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Emilie Taweel, Charlottetown, a son. Weight 6 lbs., 12 oz;

BARRETT — At' the P.E.I. Hos» pital, September 27th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Barrett,

’ a son 7 lbs., 5 oz. Ambrose Friedrick.‘

MacKENZIE — At the Sour-ls

Hospital on Tuesday Sept. 9 to

Mr. and Mrs. Claude chKen-

zie, Bay Fortune, a son, Don-

ald Craig, 9 lbs. 2V2 ozs.

DEATHS

LAKE — Art Chatham. Ontario, on Saturday, September 27, 1958, Mrs. Annie Maud West Lake. Remains will arrive at the MacLean Funeral Home tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. Funeral private. Interment Sherwood Cemetery.

CROSSMAN—At Summerside on Saturday, Sept. 27, 1958 Stan- ley James Crossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crossman, 80 ,Duke Street, Summerside, in his 24th year, Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funer- al notice later. Visiting hours: 7-10 pm.

WELLS—At New Toronto, Ont- ario, September 27, 1958, Ern- est Leslie Wells. in his 60th year. Expected to arrive at the Compton Funeral T-Lome Monday evening from where the funeral will be held Tues-

' day, September 30, at 2.30 p. m. Interment in People’s Cem- etery, Summerside.

MacDONALD — At the Provin- cial Sanatorium on Saturday, September 27. 1958, John Mar- tin MacDonald of Dundas. age 66 years. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Funeral from Dundas United Church this Monday afternoon, ser- vice commencing at 2 o’clock. Interment in the Acorn ceme- tery.

MONAGHAN—At the Charlotte-

town Hospital, September 26, 1958, James A. Monaghan, 61 Victoria Street age 65 years. His remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this morning at 8:45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

McINNIS —- At the home of her ‘ brother in Glenroy, September 28. 1958, Mrs. Andrew Mc- lnnis of Tracadie Cross, age 64 years. Her remains are rest- ing at the Hennessey Funeral _ Home until 1:30 this afternoon at which time they will be transferred to the home of her brother, James A. Coffin, Glenroy, from where the fu' neral will be held on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Bonaventure Church. Tracadit for Requiem High Mass. Inter-

Stewart, the donor of the trophy. is Honorary Colonel of the unit. He was unavoidably absent from Saturday ni It's regimental dinner, held at the CharlottetOWn Hotel. ——-

by the Brooklyn Trio; Miss Joyce MacCallum and Trinity Male Eight. Royston F. Mugford pre- sided at the organ with Arthur Vesey at the piano.

Thanks to the speakers and to all who helped to make the mis- sion a success was extended by‘ Lester Keizer, President of the Men of Trinity.

Rev. Jim Jones, who previously had concluded a four week mis- sion throughout the Island, was associated with Mr. Tyson in the Charlottetown campaign. On Sat- urday night he addressed a large turnout of Young people who

- were joined by the general pub

lie in the evening worship. Both Mr. Tyson and Mr. Jones have proven themselves as out- standing evangelists. During the Charlottetown campaign it was significant to note that. many people from areas in which sions had been previously held, were prominent In the City con. ‘gregations.

Introduced on many occasions as “ambassadors of good will' from across the border. The 'two North Carolina preachers will be long remembered in the hearts of Island people who will look for- ward to their return in the not too

distant future.

Hosp. Bazaar Big Su’ccess,

The 24th annual Hospital Ba,- zafr closed Saturday night with crowds for the four-Gay affairs exceeding ,all expectations.

Big items on the final night were the drawing for the grand lottery, at which Deputy Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet, officiated and, top entertainment. '- The evening’s fun was furnish- ed by a comedy duo of Eugene Wynn and David Gallant and the Downeasters", a musical quar- tet, composed of Colin MacMillan, Gary Chipman, Alan Connolly and Cyril Cooper.

Winners in the grand loterty were: 1. Russell Driscoll Mt. Herbert, washer 2_ Mrs. Estelle MacDonald, Tignish, hi fi; James Noonan, Richmond, Din- ette; 4. Gerard Keays, Souria Line Road, movie camera; 5. J.W. Croken, 19 King Sq., mix master; 6. John Roberts, 70 Spring Park Road, two blankets, 7. Rita MacDonald, North Lake, electric frying pan; 8. Elaine Wood, Lake Verde, $20.

Door prim winners were: 1. Bill MacDougall, 12 Havilland St; Mrs. Ivan Laurie, Spring Park Road; 3. Sally Farmer, Kinkora.

church cemetery.

PETERS — At the home of his daughter. Mrs. Henry Gallant, North Rustico. on Sunday. September 28, 1958, Frank 'C. Peters, formerly of Martin, Lot 23. in his 84th year. His remains will be forwarded this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning to Stella Maris Church, North Rustico, for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment be in st. Ann‘s Cemetery, Hope River.

DOUGLAS — At.Boston, Mass, on Wednesday. Sept. 24, 1958, no. bert W. Douglas in his 60.011 year. Remains arrived at the MIacLean Funeral Home Satur- day evening and were transfer- red to the residence of his sis- ter, Mns. Wilfred Coffin, Saw- age Harbor, from where the funeral will be held today Mon- day. service commencing at ’2 o’clock. Interment in Mt. Ste- wart Cemetery.

BUELL — At the P. E. 1. Hos- pital on Sunday, Sept. 28, 1958, Mrs. Stanley Bue}, formerly of Parkdale, and Murray River, in her 47th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from Trinity United Church tomorrow Tuesday. ser- vice commencing at 2 o’clock. Interment, Floral Hills Mem- orial Garden.

TOWNSENDAAI the Kings Coun- ty Memorial Hospital on Sep- tember 28th. Miss Martha Townsend, in her 915i year. Re- malins resting at her late resi-

dence. The funeral will take place from Trinity United Church, Montague, Tuesday,

September 30th, at 2 pm. In- terment in Bay Fortune Cemet— ery. Please omit flowers.

, any other substitute for insulin

ment will take place in the’

I

' NEW YORK (CPI—Chlorpropa- mide. an oral drug for treating diabetes, has received favorable evaluation from experts meeting in New York.

The assesSment of chlorpropa- mide. knewn also by the trade name Dia-binese, was made at a conference sponsored by the New York Academy of Sciences and Charles Pfizer and Company, the firm that developed the com pound.

The drug was assessed as be- ing at least twice as potent as

available. However, it was said to be limited in its effectiveness generally to adult diabetics whose insulin requirements usually are under 20 units daily.

Juvenile diabetics and patiean requiring large daily intravenous injections of insulin are not usu- ally helped by the oral drugs. it was noted.

BEST IS SPEAKER

Dr. Charles H. Best, director of the Best Institute in Toronto and co~discoverer of insulin in 1922 with the late Dr. Frederick G.

Banting. summarized the advan-

lNewest Diabetic Drug Is Praised

'tages of Diabinese.

Joining in evaluating the drug's potential and known qualities In the three-day conference which ended Saturday were experts from Europe, South America, the Middle East and the Far East.

The drug is one of the sulfony- lurea compounds developed ‘by Pfizer and is closely related to tolbutamide, discovered in Ger- many in 1954 and marketed in the U.S. under the name of Ori- nase.

Dr. Best, in an interview. said he found that chlorpropamide stimulated some extra liberation of insulin, which is furnished by the pancreas. Insulin lowers the amount of sugar in the blood, which the body has failed to metabolize. The disease is chr- aoterized by the body’s inability to assimilate carbohydrates and sugar.

Chlorpnopamide was termed ap- parently effective on middle-aged and elderly diabetics who other- wise would receive relatively small doses of insulin. Dr. Best foresaw the eventual develop- ment of a successful oral insulin.

Dulles Speaks

BOSTON (AP)4tate Secretary Dulles said Saturday night any

threats in the Formosa Strait would weaken the free world de- fences in Western Europe.

Dulles said Communist hCina, backed by Russia, is trying to “expel the United States from Formosa” and that this is a test of US. determination.

“If the United States should give in to that arrogant demand in Asia, the consequences would be felt in Western Europe,” Dulles said in a speech prepared for I a meeting of the Atlantic Treaty Association.

His speech dealt in part with the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization‘s efforts to operate effect- ively and in part with the Far East crisis.

MUST KEEP UNITY

to preserve the Atlantic Pact’s unity because “communism gains whenever there are differences.“ “We know that hostilities any- where could spread and quickly affect the (NATO) treaty area.” Relating this to Red Cinna’s bombardment and threats to in- vade Nationalist-held islands in the Formosa Strait, he said:

Syrian Land Reform Plan

,Is Announced A

CAIRO (AP l—Prcsident Nasser Saturday decreed a five — year program to break up big Syrian estates andidi‘stribute land par- cels to peasants. . - The new law is similar to a land reform program introduced in Egypt in 1952, and this extends Nasser’s land program to the yvhole of the United Arab Repub- 1c. Nasser followed up the land de-

both the Syrian and Egyptian re- gions of the UAR. and declared the new law was in immediate effect.

No figures of the amount of land involved were announced, but it was estimated 3,000,000 Syrians will benefit under the dc- cree. Individual holdings are lim- ited to 200 acres of cultivated Ilong or 750 acres of untilled an I.

Mother, Three Children Lose Lives In Fire

ST. SDMOIN DIE BAGOT, Que. (CH—IA mother and three of her children died Sunday and three 'other members of the tamin were severely injured when a fire touched off by a gasoline explo- sion ripped through their home near this village, about 50 miles east of Montreal.

Dead are Mrs. Damasse Lus- sier, 40, and her Fer- nand, 14, Michel, 10, and Nicole, 6. Severely natured in the blaze were Mr. Lussier, 45, and two other Marcel. 10. and Real. 12. The indured were reported in critical condition in a St. Hya- cinthe hospital.

Pol-ice said the fire apparently was ignited by an explosiOn unhldh resulted when Mr. Lussier

stove with gasoline. The dwelling was destroyed.

Typhoon Toll In Tokyo Heavy

TOKYO (AP) — With storm- wrecked communications gran. ually being restored, the casualty toll from Typhoon Ida’s savage swipe at Japan Friday mounted today to 340 dead, 984 missing and 535,307 made homeless by ﬂoods. by police count.

0n Izu peninsula 70 miles below Tokyo, where ﬂoods tore two vil- Iagesto fragments and washed them out to sea, 175 were con- firmed killed and 924 still miss» mg. Salvage sonads labored all day Sunday to clear a, path through roads closed by land. slides and washed~out bridges to the disaster area. Helicopters dropped relief supplie s to stranded villagers.

Some parts of Tokyo still were awash.

The government ordered a sur- vey of all stricken areas and ex- tension of all possible aid for re- construction.

U. S. surrender to Communist

Dulles said ways must be found ,

cree with another order unifying ta] old state of emergency laws in

Mrs. Melville

attempted to light a coalbuming ,

Strongly In

Opposition To Appeasement

"It is quite true that that ef- fort at destruction is now concen- trated at a point geographically on the other side of the world and at a point where the Com- munists judge surrender is most likely. . "But nonetheless the principles at stake there are the principles upon which NATO rests. If they are not valid and not sustained in Asia, it cannot be confidently assumed that they are valid and will be’sustained- in Europe." SEEKS SUPPORT

Dulles’ linking 'of the fortunes of NATO with the situation in the Far East seemed clearly de- signed to win more support for U.S. policy in the Formosa Strait, which generally has received no more than lukewarm backing from this ecuntry’s European al- cs. The secretary said he was con- fident the NATO governments un- derstood U.S. determination to re-

of Red China and stand firm against Communist seizure by force of Nationalist territory. Permitting that to happen, he said, would undermine every- where the principle of peaceful settlement of disputes.

YORK NOTES

Mrs. Doris Wood, Toronto, Ont, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. West Cooper and Mr. Cooper, York, recently.

Miss Donna Walton, York, cele-‘ bra-ted her seventh birthday on Aug 22nd, at l.er home with a number of school friends.

. Mrs. Vernon Rodd, Charlotte- town, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Randolph Murray, on Aug- ust 24th, at her home in York.

Mr. Harold Watt-s has returned to his home in York, after be- 111g 3 patient/1n the P.E_I. hospi-

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caswell and

son Joie, Pleasant Grove, spent

Sunday in York at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Murray. ./ l

The w.M.s. of York held their monthly meeting in York United

chur on Wednesda , Au ‘ st 24th. I y g“

p A motor party of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDowell, Mr. and Mrs Willard MacDowell and Mr. and Higgins, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Donald appoints/ct, York, on Sunday, Aug.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts, York, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. Whim Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watts

ject what he called appeasement

Thieves Raid Restaurant

Near Truro

TRURO (cm—Thieves stolt $20 in cash and $1,500 worth of merchandise from the Palliser Highway Restaurant at Lower Truro Saturday night. The break was reported by a member of the restaurant staff Sunday morn

s—u

nlglast weekend thieves blew a safe in a store at Milford, 30 miles south of here, and took $1.50.

Bonnie Listing Stirs Observers

HALIFAX (CP)— Navy phone operators had a busy time Satur- day 318 breathless callers passed the information the aircraft car- rier Bonaventure was aground In St. Margaret’s Bay and tilting badly. .

The Bonnie, according to the navy, did have a pronounced list but wasn’t aground. It was all part of forced or stability tests that followed the center’s recent drydoclcing.

Ballast was moved from one side of the ship to the other to test henbehaviior in heavy seas.

SNzEEZES A BUTTERFLY ,2

Lyons, Kan. (AP) — A lit: tle over two weeks ago five- year - old Steven Schleunlng lost a pet caterpillar while playing with it in bed.

He began to feel the symp- toms of a cold. Saturday night, Steven sneezed extra hard. I Out of his nose came a par- tially developed butterfly.

His moth er, Mrs: Jack Schleuning, vouched for the incident Sunday. The family doctor said he is considering writing it up for a medical journal.

French In Canada Vote De Gaul-le

l

OTTAWA (OP) — A virtually unanimous endorsation of Pre- mier de Gaulle’us constitutional proposals appeared probable Sun- day night. in French referendum votes cast in Canada.

The embassy reported Sunday night-that with, two-thirds of the ballots in the total favoring the proposals was 6,880 as against 33. contrary ballots.

There remained about 3,600 votes to come from Montreal— about half the anticipated total from that city. .

An embassy official said at the rate of vote totals received so far from consul offices in Canada, it seems about 12,000 French. na- tionals were eligible to vote, a lower number than previously es- timated.

Votes were cast at Halifax. Montreal, Quebec City, Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver."hhe to- tals were messaged here for a - dition. '

and family, spent the holiday In York. the guests of Mr. and Mrs._ Frank Watts. '

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watts, Dartmouth, N.S.,‘ spent the week- end holiday in York at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Watts.

Miss Marleen Watts, and bro-

day’s on Aug. 23rd with a num- ber of their school friends.

Mr. Cecil Watts, York, has re- turned to his duties in the army, after spending a holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts in York. ‘

Mrs. Stewart Vessey, York, is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. .

Mrs. alum Chappell, presi- dent of the baby hand held a treat for children and their parents, in York hall on Tuesday, August

filth which was much enjoyed by

_.¢.... .

SEE IT NOW . ‘ . THE NEW DEXTA DISEL TRACTOR} ‘

. Also the ‘ :‘CONSUL and ZEPHYR CARS I WHERE? -

s. R. JOHNSTON LTD.

Charlottean

r

WEATHER

issued by the weatherl‘lotficezc

TORONTO (CW—Temperatures

HALIFAX (CP )——The weather

was moving northeast at about 82 miles an hour. It was forecast to cause gales of about 40 miles an hour along the eastern coast of Nova Scotia with stronger gales

Iin. Max. at sea, t

‘ 32 42 Forecas s: _ t _ ‘ giggliver. .'.. 47 64 Halifax .and vicmity, Easteidn Victoria .... .. ... ...49 61 Shore: Rain'ending this mornipﬁ, Jasper '- . - - . -- 42 56 clearing this evening, 1 e Edmonton . . . . . .. 44 50 change in temperature; northeast Calgary I .. . . . . ..42 69 gales 40, diminishing this mclrn— Régina 47 59 mg to north Wind‘s 25 and in: Winnipeg .. . 43 56 evening to north 15. Low-higgra

Toronto .Q. ... 46 61 Halifax and Goshen 45 and] 1.1). Montreal. .. 42 58 South Shore, Annapolis a ﬁg, Ottawa ..'. .. .41 59 northern Nova Scotia, Prince h". Quebec 43 59 ward Island: ‘Rainhendnng t Is Fredericton 43 48 morning, clearing this afternoon, ‘ saint John 43 49 little c h ang e in temperature, Moncton ... ... ...... Q 47 northwest Winds 30, dlmln-Ish'inlg1 Halifax .. ... 48 51 about noon to north 15. Low—lug Cbarlottttbwm ... ... 43 48 at Yarmouth, Kent-ville and New Sydney .. .. 43 49 Glasgow 45 and 55, Charlottetown -' ’.......46 unsanusz. , _ _ EITI‘EE‘AEE. .... .... 7 50 Cape Breton: Rain ending this,

Page 2 The Guardian Mon, Sept. 29, 1958

-\ afternoon, th e a cloudy; lime change in temperature; northeast gales 40, diminishing about noon to north winds 30 and this even. ing to north 15. Low-high at Syd. ney 45 and 52. ’ Eastern N.B. Connti-es: Clear. mg this afternoonylittle change in temperature; north. winds 13. Low-high at Moncton 43 and 52. St. John River Valley, Bay M Chaleur: Overcast, clearing this morning; little change in tamer. ature; northerly winds 15. Low. high at Fredericton and Sam John 43 and 52,. Edmundston and Campbellton 43 and 50. ‘

Bay of Fundy: Northwest m 15; cloudy. clearing about noon; visibility 10 miles; tentme

near 50.

‘ ment

office says Hurricane Helene was centred about‘375 miles south of Yarmouth, N.S., Sunday night and

1.38 Ins. Rain Falls In 24 Hours

An area of low pressure gen- erating in the forward tentacles of Hurricane Helene dumped 1.28 inches of rain on this Provmce m the 24 hours” .endlmi‘ ‘g all: 8:00 pm. last night, Officnals' at the Depart- of Transports local meteorological station reported.

DOMINION 7: DRAMA FESTIVAL

/ . . . .

An ups w1shmg to enter Plays in. Prince Edggd Island Regional Festival of DOmin-ion Drama Festival to be held in Charlotlet town, March 6—9. 1959, Please mtlfy the moral signed, in writing, not later than November. 15th;

1958' LILLIAN M. DUCHEMIN, P.E.I. Regional Committee,

Secretary,

ther Garry, celebrated their birth- _

end Define this actor-neon. Wlinds y_

slightly hu’gllueir‘ velocities.

Summerside area. i . Despite the storm,

and

yesterda reported at 18 muesperhmnnwtmngswigg gusting to 35, reported from the . _ ferries I “mﬂlmmbhwﬁdhh:

P.E.I. Region in'1959.

106 Edward Street, Charlottetown,

NOTE: Unless notices are reCeivedv from at least three groups no Festival can be held in an

r.

Investment“ Worries Overt, '

Ownership of Investors Mutual gives yOu excel- lent opporttmity for v capital gain — attrac- tive'ﬂividends and careful supervision of securities by experi- enced analysts. See your Investors Syndi- cate representative for information on this worreree investment.

6.1-1 Cameron District Mgr. ‘ Summerslde

J. 0. Montgomery

‘ Charlottetown

E

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mutual

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THE GUARDIAN