I DIGNITARIE8 attending opening ceremonies of the 23rd annual Charlottetown Hospital Charity Bazaar at the Commun- tty Centre last night included

Work OI Hospital Bazaar Is Praised By Dr. MacMiIIan

"This is God's work you are icing." said Dr. W.J.P. Mac- viillun, who officially opened the 23rd annual Charlottetown Hospital Charity Bazaar at the Community Centre last night.

Dr. Maclvlillian was introduc- ed by John T. Doyle general chairman of the committees re- sponsible tor the organization and admirnstratlon of the event. Seated with him on the plat- form was the assistant general chairman. B.W. Callaghan. His Excellenccy. Most Rev. Malcolm A. hlacilachern, D.D. attended I118 Opening ceremonies.

Dr. Macltflllan. speaking from more than forty years associat- ion with the Charlottetown Hosp-

the left to right: Dr. W..I.P. Mac-

Milian who delivered the open- ing address; Mr. John T. Doyle, general chairman of the cornmit- tees in charge; and His Excel-

ltal. and other charitable and health organizations in the city pointed out that "God's deserv- ing Poor" was the most difficult problem facing our local bos- pltals.

"They seldom call for help or medical aid until their ailments are well advanced." the doctor said. adding that many child- ren whose parents are indigent or out of work tall ill and re- quire hospitalization In the wiri- ter months, mostly because they are unable to obtain sui- iicient food.

"But when t.hey come to either of our hospitals, they get the her: treatment available." he sat .

. -r1"....e..: -

CITY AIID

GEIITRAL

ALL rrnucsrronar. Tax is" past due.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open 8.30 s.m. to 1 p.m.

DR. IRWIN will be absent from his oincggfraln Sept. 23 to Oct- ober 7.

rnowns iron Cemetery sun- glaay; at &'eId's Righfleld. Dial

CARS UNLOADING Galvanis- ed steel sheets and window glass. The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

JUST ARRIVED 190! silver- tons 17 inch TV sets. 3179.95. Simpson-Sears, Ltd.

INTEREST AT the rate oi Vs of I per cent will be charged on all overdue installments.

VISIT III-STYLE Mllllnery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-style."

BE-CONDITIONED meat dis- play counter. at Sacrifice prie-

, es. Storey Electric. Charlotte- town.

DR. W. L. MacDOJALD. Rad- iologist. will be absent from the Charlottetown and P.E.I. Hos- pitals. Oct. 7 to Oct. 20. Inclusive.

ELDIS on floor furnace with Kemac Burner for low cost heat- ing. Firestone Home and Auto. I17 Great George Street.

CLEARANCE J.C. HIggina- 6 shot 12 gauge Bdf Action Stol- gnns while they last Sana. Simpson-Sears. Md.

UP TO 8100.00 trade-in for your old range on an Eldls coal wood and Kemac oil burning range. Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.

085.00 FOB your old washer on a new De Lux Eldis washer. 5 year warranty. See them today at I-gestone Home and Auto Co.

VOCHIONAI. BCIIOOL Day elassa. 'nswre are still vacan- cys in Glflielllry and Bricklay- Day classes. Interested stu- dents apply at once to the Prin- cipal or Phone 4647. Charlotte-

E

C interested young women should i or phone 4430. Glsrlottetown.

NURSES White duty shoes, plain toe. 55.95. Wright Shoe Co.

PLEASE BRING the 3rd in- stallment stub of your bill when paying your taxes.

RENT A TV from Firestone Home and Auto. 187 Great George St., Dial 5547.

THE TIIIRD installment of City taxes is due and payable on or before Monday. Sept. 30th.

SPECIAL Clearance chrome suites reg. 8119.95. clearing at 379.88, Simpson-Sears Ltd.

MONDAY. IPIT. 80th is the final day for paying the third installment of City taxes.

ONE ONLY. 17 Inch demon- strator TV set. for the early bird 3119. Simpson-Sears Ltd.

CARD PARTY Central Royal- ty I-Iail tonight at 0.30. Prizes and lunch.

PIXIE boots in tan. shag leath- er. The newest shoes for college at Wright's of course!.

ONE ONLY floor sample Ken- more Automatic Dryer. To clear 8199.38. Simpson-Sears. Ltd.

POLYETKYLENI Waterltroof sheeting. 100 square feet.-81.39 at the Producers Co-op. so Fitzroy Street.

GUNNER8: You can trade your old gun for one you like at Firestone Home and Auto Com- pany Ltd.

BAMPLE srross: We have just received a shipment of wo- men's samples. sin 4B. M95 in 86.95. Wright Shoe Co.

KROEIILER 2 piece cheater- fleld suite. floor sample, reg. 8209.95. clearing at 3159.80. Simp- son-Sesrs, Ltd.

DANCING CLASS - Begin- ner's course for adults in Square P ' F "1 Center starting Monday Sept .I)th. Dial 4977 for reservations and details.

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Home economics day course. Due to the late harvesting season the open- ing of the Home Etonovnlcs Day Course has been advanced from October 1 to October I. There are still a few vacancies and

apply at once to the Principal

lency. Most Rev. Malcolm A Macliacham. Bishop of Char- lottetown. In the background can be seen the booth containing the Knights oi Columbus book display.

Dr. MacMillan paid tribute to the workers who made these an- nual events possible noting that many of the same faces appear- ed on the job year after year.

''I don't know what we would have done in the thirties. if it were not for the wonderful work accomplished for the hospital by the annual bazaar." he said.

Following Dr. MacMillan's speech, the first night audience were entertained by Burke's Pipe Band. who presented a number oi musical and dancing selections.

Door prizes were won last night by the following: first prize. ten dollars cash. Mrs. Ed Acorn. city; second prize, wol- len blanket. Mrs. Andrew Mar- tin City; third prize. picnic ham. Mrs. l't.T. White, city. The chicken dinner loiterled last night was won by Mrs. Thomas Horgan. and the picnic ham by Mrs. E. Morrissey. both of Char- lottetown.

Special entertainment will he provided each night under the direction oi Loman MacAulay. Tonight's featured group will be the popular "Ranch Boys".

AT HALF-MAST-Flags will be flown at half mast on all public buildings in the province

1 Edward Island.

Women's Work At Maritime Fair

Iaritlsna Whts Fair will un-

donbtetny be the new division

forwomars workasdDoases- llaatlerafts.

!'orsornoti.rns,IlarltimeVlin- tss-Fair aiflcials havsreaiised thalaekolisterutiathelfair

a year ago by George lebeod during s newy paper interview. when he stated that much thought was being given to the possibility oi estab- lishing a Women's Work division. The thouast has evidently crystallised into action. since classes for iancy - work of all kinds appear in the I957 Prize List. These cla will include all types of fancy work and bedspreads to leather work, weaving and jewelry. The Women's Work Division will be under the charge of a committee. ' C of the Home Economics Directors of the three Provinces. - Miss Jean Munro. Nova Scotia; Miss Rita Underhill. New Brunswick: and Miss Theresa MacLeod, Prince

Competition between the pro- vlnces will undoubtedly be keen. since the above-named Directors have been busy all summer. se- lecting the most outstanding articles of their class from the various Exhibitions in each pro- vince. These selected articles will represent the but from each province. IO that the items dis- played at the Maritime Winter Fair will be "the cream oi the crop...

Special display facilities for the Women's Work are nearing completion. and the department will be open to the public every day of the 1957 Fair. from Nov- ember 2 to November 9 inclusive.

Berrigan. The door prise vent to Frank Duffy.

DIES IN ONTARIO-The sad news was received yesterday by CD. Fitzgerald City. of the sudden death oi his sister. Ger- aldine. Mrs. Fergus Hutchinson oi New Lislreard. Ontario. I-ier ” passing occurred at Tor- onto Tuesday Besides her hus- band and one son. Rowan. she leaves to mourn three sisters. Mrs. Charles Falrweather (Near) Ottawa; Mrs. Herbert Shaw.

(May) Montreal; Mrs. (Dr.)

Thornley Bowman (Edith). Lon- don. Ontario. A ,,ounger broth- er. Roy, predeceased Mrs. Hut- chinson several years ago. The deceased was the daughter of

Enioyod Visit After 30 Years

Aneratwomoathsvlal Mr. of

E is

i 5131

5;; 5'21; it .. iisiiiitiiiri.

saw great changes.

On the evening previous to their leaving. the sisterl. their husbands. and brother and wife. also a close friend MP!- Wm. Edwards. met at the home of Mrs. Bowman. her son Loon- ard and wife. to bid them fare- well.

OFFICERS SENTENCE!)

AMMAN. Jordan tlteuters)-A military court Wednesday im- posed jail sentences . i from to to 15 years on a number of army officers accused of plotting to assassinate King Hussein and overthrow the Jordan govern- ment. Five were found not guilty. Only 14 oi the accused faced trial. The others had fled abroad and were tried in absentla.

BIRTHS

COADY At the Charlottetown Hospital. September 24, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas P. Coady. North Wlltshlre, a daughter, 8 lbs, ll ozs.

DEATHS At

TROWSDALE 1957. Walter

James Trowsdale. aged 58 years. Funeral Friday from Crapaud United Church ser- vice starting at 2:3). Remains were transferred last evening from Dawson's Funeral Home to the home oi his daughter Mrs. Ray Wilson. Interment in Crapaud Cemetery.

DOIRON - At her residence. 30 Great George Street, sept- ember 24. 1957, Ellen Doiron. sister of Angie Dolron. age

E

Crapaud F X

laHD.In.Igst8.itbR. Do-

part oi his time in this Province during the coming year. leaving only to carry out special duties in his home area. Mr. MacDon- ald noted. I

"Mr. sangster." the Co-op- Union release states," is widely- known throughout the Maritimes as an organizer. and is by no means a newcomer to this field. "Born 37 years ago in New Harbor a small fishing village on the East Coast of Nova Scotia. he began to study the co-oper- ative way of life while in high school. in order to help solve some of the serious economic and social problems that existed there at that time. STARTED As FISIIERMAN "While still in high school he began to attend study clubs, and take an active interest in the St. F.X. Program. On finishing school Mr. Sangster started life as a fisherman. and started to put into practice in his local co- op the things he had learned. During the winter he did some part-time field work and took the winter courses offered by St.

'"At about 18 years of age he was made a Director of the United Maritime Fishermen. I position he held until his ap- pointment as a full time organ- izer under Dr. Coady. and the late Dr. A.B. M cDonald. oi the St. F.X. Extension Department. "Because of his years of study and practical application of co- operative ideas, Mr. Sangster should be of great assistance in

Province To Have'Sewices OI Cooperative

4

RBI!) D. BANGSTER movement in this province

weather picture for another 14 hours. Bowever, very circling will cover all of eastern Quebec and New Bnrnswlck by late Thursday.

moving northward at close to )0 miles per hour. Every indication

'8 er a .3 I

aeecea assesses sseeeaaea-ae.:sosaa5E; 3.

IIALIFAX (CP)-The weather here says there will be change in the present

much change iu tenuoratun: Iillt westerly winds Low-high at Chatham to and 53.

if

coolalr

merslde tide eighteen mlnuigs later than Charlottetown. Sui I'll- es today at 6.05 a.m. and sets at 6.04 p.m.-

Tropical storm Frieda was

continua i--u of this

whether it be stores. credit unions. fishing or farm organi-

zations. the co-op insurance pro- gram, or whatever field to which the great Rochdals y.' ciples oi self help can be applied.

"Beside his interests in the co- operative movement. Mr. Bang- ster is a member oi the Nova scotia Housing Commission. an active member of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. I Moderator of the Baptist Church in the Eastern Counties of Nova Scotia. and active in many other endeavors that are designed to make the Marltimes a better place in which to llve."

PERSONALS

Conductor E.P. Lynda is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Mrs. Garnet Campbell, Ottawa Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Carr and friends.

Mr. Leo Brswders who was called home. owing to the fatal illness of his brother. the late Wm. J. Brawders. left Thurs-

for his home in

strengthening the whole co-op

87 years. Her remains are resting at the Ifemessey Fu- eral Home from where the funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:45 to. St. Dun- stan's Basilica for Requiem

on Oct. first on the ' the funeral of the late King Kas- Kon of Norway. The announce- mant was made yesterday by Clive Currie District Engineer, on behalf of the Federal Depart- mant of Public Works.

COUNTY COURT CASES - The fall sitting of the Queen's County Court opened at the court house Tuesday morning, Judge C. St. Clair presiding A number of suits involving school taxes were heard. and a number of requests for garanshee taken. Dates were fixed for the bear- ings oi several civil actions

FUNERAL AT ROPE RIVER - The funeral of Joseph M. Blacqulere was held Wednesday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Ann's Church. Hope River. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Earl Dalton. P.P.. who al- so conducted the service at the grave. The pail bearers were Kenneth Gallant. Joseph Perry, William Perry. Joseph E. Gal- lant. Edwin Peters, Ernest Gai- lant. interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

PRIZE WINNER8- Mrs. Fred Worth was the winner of the first prise for ladies at the Clover Club card party last night. Sec- oll prise went to Mrs. Parker Whitlock. The consolation win- ner was Mrs. M. Stewart. The men's first prize was won by Frank Doyle and the second Vince Lsrkln. The freereout was prise by James Perndergast. The consolation winner was Vince Larkin. The freeseout was won by Mr. and Mrs. William

We are enlisting the

-especially in the Brighton and Spring Park Areal:-relat.ive,to bringing to an end continued vandalism at the Queen Charlotte High School.

oo-operation of parents

During the past summer windows have been. broken and other mischief comrnltted. Please give

us and the members of

the School Board your

assistance by a check with your children who may

or may not be implicated 'Also parents throug

hout the City are asked

to assist in our efforts to stop the use of sling shots and bows and arrows which is a menace to the safety of others. Our concerted efforts should

bring about an improved

condition.

THE OH!!! OF POLICE,

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

A-.s

LEGION MEETING

The regular monthlyi meeting of the Char-

lottetown Branch of the S. L.. will be held in the 8 pm.

Canadian Legion. B. E. Branch Home tonight at

Agenda - General Business

to 24.50.

EIII III! II W00

Men's zip in lined Topcoats in all wool Tweeds and Gabandines. Value

Sale 16.95

Ladies' Fall 34.50.

am

Ihrutanl Basilio s a . Hist M-uni: Ill svnon-rt is the in sy- me"d”t T” 3950' II In WIIMRM Rm M nod of the Maritime Provinces Sal. 22,50 rnusssy lI9li"'ofthePresbyterianChurehrnih- 3&1 V n." M 11" 01' "Hit (II! "III which II ens envy t ac Publishing Co attend- value to 9.95 ' to 3950 Sale 7.95 F as. Regular 3.95.

3:;

ii iii?

9352

3:

I

Sale 5.95

1"

lorgsieevss.

Materisi.'ro

IAdIas'FsllSkirts.'rweetandPlah-

Solo 2.W and 3.00

lillEEllllAL'S Week End Specials

and Winter Costs to

Sale T950 and 24.50

New Fall Lsdles' Dresses. All sizes.

4.95 to 19.95 g Balance of Ladles' Spring Coats. Reg. i

0 Sale sio.sI5-yo

0:lldrsn's'I' Shirts with shorter

Plalnor-striped. 89: u

5.5.

I.IBBY'S

At ATKINSON'S

TOMATO

2ND ANNUAL JAYCEE LIGHT BULB CAMPAIGN

Members of the Charlottetown Junior Board of Trade will canvass the city Friday and Saturday selling light bulbs to help further. activities such as-- .

Teenage Road-E-O

Elmer the Safety Elephant This Week on P.E.I. Traffic Safety Week, etc.

Bulbs will be sold: . ' At 4 BULBS for 81.00 Or 9 BULBS for 32.00

YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATEDA

day morning Inglewood. California.

ii'.i..i"'l-.”'...'.”.i.'.f”t'el:..'”” ”"i 3i.L'..". E”l.'..if..? 3.”.'?..fu"; KT -01-0935 SAT- -ierw azr 12:so mu. - Free of I ' Delivery NOTICE -

JUICE

48 as.

" 39c

B101!!! OPEN" l'BI.UN'.l'lL9:30

sows sssr ' MATCHES

10 LRBAG

A3 for 29c wants

51 K SUGAR .

LIBBYB 20 OZ. DEEP BROWN.

PORK and BEANS

axing? 2 hr 43" -- lb" 55” HOUSE Gm,,...A. . . . c com; 99': FOWL lb. .35

nnoggart SHOULDER noasr g g ...... lb. 39

MOLASSES

3qls.

61NFoos- E59

TOP QUALITY MEATS 73

' 3l.00

WHITE SWAN

TOILET TISSUE 3 - 39::

FRESH VEAL IN STOCK '

FRUIT COCKTAIL

5'7; ii”;

FRESH FRUITS a

IOOALIIDHPI

TOMATOES noon moss. CAULIFLOWIR

moss. easoar. CILERY

IIIXIIIAIIDE out-noun, pink '3for-29: CATO ,

SLIGEII . PIIIEIIPPLE

nd

2 lbs. 27: oocll 25: is... stall: is:

rsssrrs-soon

PAPER NAPKINS

Zplrgs. 35: